Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 20, 1906, Image 17

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Evening star. [volume], February 20, 1906, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 20 Feb. 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1906-02-20/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

Pages II 7=2?. ! Psrt 2"
WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1906-TWENTY PAGES.
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Baftneis Offiet, 11th 8trt?t and Pennsylvania Aneoi
Ths Evoning Star Newspaper Company.
8 H. KAU7FMAUN, Prtaidani.
Kcw Yj? i Offiaa: Trifcnnt Beilding.
Chisago Offiw: Tribune Building.
The Evening Star, with the Sunday mornln* edl
tlwn. :* delivt-rctj hv barriers, on their own accoont
within the cltv at f?0 rent* |>er month; without tht
Handuj morning edition at 44 rent? per month.
Hr n.all, postage prepaid:
Daily, Sunday Included, one month, CO cents.
Pally, Surdav excepted, one month, 50 cent#.
Saturday Star, one year, $1.00.
Suuday Star, one year, $1.60.
RAILROADS.
grata
Station Corner off Sixtlh
and B Streets.
" V1 AM dully PITTSBFRG EXPRESS AND
' HI' v.o SPECIAL l'arlnr and Dining Oars
llarri-burg t<i Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago,
* ii' iimall, Indianapolis, Louisville ami St.
Louts Parlor .'ar and Pennsylvania Railroad
Cafe ''nr to Harrlsburg.
1" .'*> A.M. dally. MAIN LINE EXPRESS.?Pull
man Buffet Parlor Car to Harrlsburg. Parlor
' ir Harrlsburg to Pittsburg. Pennsylvania Hall*
road Cafe Car Harrlsburg to Altoona.
12"1 ''OH/ ST LOI'IS LIMITED.?Sleep,
lng, l'ltili'c Smoking and Observation Cars from
Ilarrikbnrg. I',,r Cincinnati, Indianapolis, IiOuls
ville and St. I.ouls. Buffet Parlor Car to liar
rlsbt.rg.
I-"I I'M daily. THE PENNSYLVANIA L1M
H'KK Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and
'i -it* at Ion . .trs from Harrlsburg. For Chicago,
Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit. Buffet Parlor
Car to Ilarrisburg.
3 to I' ll, daily. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL (18
biHir. to Chicago). Pullman Sleeping, Dining.
S" : g a ml Observation Cars from Harrilburg
for Chicago Sleeping Car to llarrlsbnrg.
114' P.M daily. CHICAGO AND ST. IXH'IS EX.
' v ' ? "8 Cars Washington to St. Ixmis.
Sheping and Dining Cars Harrlsburg to Chicago,
1 l.anapolis, St. Ijiuis and Nashville (via Oln
? lunatl and Lmlsvllle). Sleeping Car to Ilarrls
burg.
f'4<> I'M. dally. CHICAGO LIMITED.-Sleeping
<'ir Washington lo Chicago and Cleveland. Penn
sylvania Railroad Cafe Car Baltimore to Harris
burg. SI eplng. Smoking, Dining and Observa
t "ii Cars from Harrlsburg. For Chicago and
Cleveland.
MS I'M. daily ST. LOI IS EXPRESS.?Pullman
Sleeping Car Harrlsburg to St. Louis and CIu
cinnatl.
7 4" P.M daily. WESTERN EXPRESS?-Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining
Car to Chicago.
1 *" ' dally. CLEVELAND AND CINCIN
N)ll EXPRESS Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash
ington to Harrlsburg. and Harrlsburg to Cleve
tuft, hllnhl and flMawtt Dining Car.
2" I ' P.M. daily. PITTSBURG SPECIAL?
Pullman Steeping Car to Pittsburg. Dining Car
Alt ma lo Pittsburg.
1"4< P.M. daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS.?Pullman
sleeping , ?r to Harrlsbnrg and Harrlsburg to
Pittsburg. Connects for Cleveland anil Toledo
? AM. dally. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS,
"ill! through Parlor Car. Pennsylvania Railroad
C'f ':,r a"d Coaches to Buffalo, via Emporium
Junction.
V--" A M, for Erie dally, Canandalgua. Rochester
and Niagara Fails dally, except Sunday.
1" 5" A M f"r K'mlra and Ren .vo daily, except
Sunday. For Wlllian ?port dally. 3~4? p j|
? P M dally. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS
"lib through Ituffet Sleeping Car and Coocbei to
BulTslo, via Emporium Junction.
' 4 ' M (,nlTr rnr Rochester. Buffalo and
Niagara Fall,, with Sleeping Car Washington to
Kochesrer.
1' 4" I M dally for Erie. Oanindaigua. Roches
ter. Buffalo and Niagara F.-lls.
For Phi?ade]phiav New
\ ark and tihe East.
I M. "CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED." for
New York only, dally, all Parlor Cars. Dining
1 iprei - C .V., sso. 110.00 .New York only), and
ui.?0 A.M. mil, ta.'K), .'i.in,
'' M ' 12'w "W't. On Sundays. JS50
?"?'? a m . jn.oo, s ,5. ?4.4 - 6 50 aI1(j
lo.oo I'm . i2.:;o night.
1 hiladelpJiia only. Express. 7.40, 10.00 A.M.
f * w""k ?M and B.io
I M dally: IB A M Sundays.
1 r ." Ithout charge, 7.40 A M week day,
and ?!*i\m. dal
1' r Baltimore, 5.00 O.liS o p,r? - jj\ - c
- ' r??>, i i.? a> a.ii 12 01 r? >- 1 i- ..
? U1 J-. --. 1.13. 2.00, 3.00
I' lo. :nn. t oo H.00 Limited' L20, 4 43. 4 jv,
'?,0- W50> 7 I3- *????. w.<m. 'io.W
' ? p M.. and 1L' Ki night we-k days. On .s?n
? ? T Mt, or,. MJ0. u.oo A.M.. 1
?' - 3.15, 3.40. 4 00 (4 <? Lint
I ??.?. 4 4.1, 5..I5 ??.. 8.10, 6.5% 7 13 7 40
10.00, 10.40 P.M. and 12,3.. night.
I ?r A"?l-o"?. !??' A.M.. ,2.35. 4.20 and 3 40
P.M. week-days. Sundays. 8.30 A M 3 4j ,,
10 4" P.M.
For Pope . Creek I.lr.e. 7.50 A M end 4 4S p y
w.ek dajs, !>.(? A M. Sundays.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G street, |
"nU SU,h ?"?! 1! streets where or- I
der* ran !-ft f r ,l? checking ?f bag.-ag, ,0 des
tliia.ion fro- . hotels and resklen-es.
T.1,call -Main 373?- for Pennsylvania
L.t-.Ti-a l C ah Service.
JHlnlng Car.
w W ATTERBFRY. j. n W00D
?iencral Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. \Y. BOYD.
?i; :.?*ral Passenger Agent.
BALI IM0RE& OHIO R. R
'?r:? Vv1"*, "',T,rr h"ur ?? the hour '
I 11 ' n Washington and Baltimore, week
?? >?. both directions.
Iloynl BI.." train, "every o.ber hour on
^ ork "r tl> and New
l-itrl'lm-j tnn\ f<nrl!r T"P1*<I trains to
III burg. lie*..and. < olunibas, Chicago
. -ncinnatl and St l..^jia, * "
Information concerning departnres and
arrHals ..f all .rains, re?erv.,i|. r, ?r sleeping
?.< parlor car spac,-. ratis of (are, ?.c.. will
be '.ulckly furnjslied
BY TELEPIIOXE
AT AI L OF TI1K FOII.OWINQ
TI( KTT OKFICKS:
? ? ' r-J N.TY., cor. New York Kx*
1.!. ph rie: Main 1?1. Aft
?10 I'tnna. Ave. Telephone: Main 278.
J ? Jersey Are. and C St.
1 i ke: OHiti. IVlepbone: i:?>?t C87.
In 1 ?i sum r i; Kur^au. Kaat 724.
ATLANTIC Q?AST LINE
Effective January 8. 1806.
4 ' am dally Sleeping Clsrs New York to
Jai Lsonvllle. Fla.
? >.? ; !;i daily Slectiing Cars New York to
I *?-:ivllle. I Is ; New \. rlt to 1' rt Tampa Fla.
' ? 1 ' i.->'in:n-. New Yolk to Thoniaavtlle Os
.Ii- ?!- ? snii Tl.uisdaya): New Yo.k to Augusta
1 ?- ?. -v ? Vo:k to Cfciri ston. S. C : Washington.'
J ' , to Wilniingtoo. N C. Connects at Peters'
L.' l'c.*JV f v " s- * W. DINING CAE
sKi.vi. K . this train.
r-,I' ?".? ''Hy except Sunday?"NEW YORK
and I LORiDA SPECIAL" composeil entirety of
the tuost M dern Pullman Drawing Room, Sleep
\rw>*r; '>'"!??? ??<! OlwerrS
{?.Ji i 'hroeghout by electricity and
St Angustlue'.alB' ri:C* *jlM ,rulu -N*v" iurk t0
i irw-i'' ?Si* Information apply at tha
AVFVFK vmT.nF?-oi?K' 801 PENNSYLVANIA
K lillltOK D ST AT 10 N AS? ?*KNNSYLVAXU
TV ? UEO- p JAMRS.
w i X'm"""1" Waahlnr-on, D. C.
P,?Jv, U- M EMERSON,
Faw. Trafflt Mgr. u?i'l TrsOc Mgr.
RAILROADS.
SHUTGS! RAILWAY.
[rains leavp from Pennsylvania Station.
7 :.'I5 a.m. Pally. Loral for Harrisonburg, War
rent on. Danville* and nay stations.
10:51 a.m. Daily. Washington and Florida Lim
ited. Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia,
Savannah and Jacksonville. Parlor cmr to Pine
hurst. N. C., week uay?. Dlninz car service
11:175 a.m. Dally. Inited States Fast Mall.
First class conches and t*k?eper to New Orleans.
Dining car service.
4 01 p.m. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburg
and way stations on Manassas branch.
4:66 p.m. Daily. Local for Warren ton and Char
lottesville.
G:.V> p.m. Week days. Southern's Palm Limited.
Solid Pullman train. Electric lighted. Through
sleepers to Aiken, Augiista. Savat.nab, Jacksonville
and St. Augustine, t'lub and observation cam.
Ky. dining car service
7:."o p.m. Daily. New York and Atlanta ExpreT*.
First-class coach to Atlanta, sleeper to Columbus.
Ga.; Sunset tourist sleeper Washington t^ San
Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
0:.r.0 p.m. Dally. New York sn?f Florida Ernress.
Through coaches and sleepers to Columbia, .-ava i
nali and Jacksonville. Sleeper to Augusta und Port
Tampa. Dining car service a la carte.
10:00 p.m. Daily. New York and Memphis Lim
ited (via Lynchburg). First-class coach and sl?eper
t ? Koanoke. Knoxvllle. Chattanooga and Memphis:
sleeper to Birmingham and New Orleans. Dining
car service.
1(?:4"> p.in. Dally. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train: observation car t??
Atlanta and Macon; club car to Atlanta: sleepers
to Nashville, Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham and
New Orb ails. Dining car service.
TRAINS ON P.LFEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 8:10 a.m.. 1:00. 4:45. 5:0." p.m
week days, for Blue moot: <J:28 p.m. week davs fx1
Leesburir only. On Sunday leave Washington 0:10
a.m.. 5 05 p.m.. for Bluemont.
Through trains from the south arrive Wwhlnet'm
0:4-. 0:52. 0:5o a.m.: 10:15 a.m. (except Mondays),
11:05 a.m., .*1:00. 9:Ho and J>:5o p.m. daily. Local
; trains from Ilairisonburg. 11:55 a.m. week *lavs
aril 0:20 p.m daily. From Chariotteevilio, 8:10
a.m.; from Lynchburg, 6:20 p.m.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed
information can hi- had at ticket offices. 705 15th
*t.. 511 Pa. nve. and Pennsylvania Station. Baggage
checked through from hotels and residences.
'Plume Main '.7T10. IV It. R. Cab Service
II. B. SPENCFR. <;en. Man '
Feb 11 S II. IIAUDWICK. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
1906 \\ . II TAYLOE, (Jen. Pass. Agent.
L. S. BROWN (Jen. Agt.
Sealbcara Aor Lime Railway.
TICKET nf'FU'K 1421 PKNNA AVE
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia
Savannah Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta Birinlnz
ham, Mobile. I'ensacola ami \civ Orleans.
10.50 A.M. DAILY ? Scab' aril Mall ? Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville. Fla . connecting
at Hamlet with Pullman sheper to Birmingham,
i Cafe dining car Washington to Hamlet. N. C.
P.M. DAILY?Seaboard Florida Limited?
1 Electric Lighted. Exclusively Pullman. Sollil train
to St Augustine. Fla., arriving there 2.10 P.M.
Double Drawing Room Compartment. Librarv, Ob
servation and Pining Cars.
7.2ft P.M. DAILY?Seaboard Expres*?Solid train
to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman sleepers
Through sleeper to Atlanta and Birmingham. Also
through sleeper to Itlc!imon<] dallr except Sunday.
Chesapeake Ohio Ry.
- -?"0 P.M. DAILY?CHICAGO AND ST. l.OI'IS
SPECIAL. Solid vestlbuled elect rtc-llghted
Dining Car Train, reaches Cincinnati K:00 a.m.
I.< ui vllle 11:00 a.m.. St. Lotils ft:2S p.m.. Chi
cago. .V.'tn p.m. Pullman Sleepers to Louisville
Cincinnati, ln.liunni.olis, Chicago and St Louis
Connection for Virginia Hot Springs. ' Dining
Car from Washington.
11:10 P.M. DAILY?F. F. V. LIMITED. Solid
vestlbnled. electric lighted Dining Car Train to
Cincinnati. IMtllman Sleeners to Cincinnati.
Lexington and Louisville without change Com
partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs dally
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and St. I.ouis Dining car service.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Ofliee. MS Pennsylvania avenue; fi09 Fourteenth
street near F. and at the station. Telephone Main
27.'Ju for Pennsylvania It. U. Cab Service.
O. W. FI LLER.
Telephone Main 100J. General Passenger Agent.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND V1 KG 1N L~
RAILWAY COMPANY.
On and after February S steamers will leave 7th
St. wharf every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at
?1 p.m. for Baltimore and river landing*, arriving
In Baltimore early Tuesday. Thut s.lav ami'Sa tnrdav
morning. Retnrn.ng. leave Baltimore. P|,r \\, (j
Light st.. every Tnesdav. Thursday and Saturday at
.1 p.m.. arriving in Washington early Thursday.
Saturday and Monday morning.
All river freight must lie prepaid.
Accommodation for pa> engens unsurpassed.
T. MURDOCH. STEPHENSON & BRO..
G. P. Agent. Agents.
fe7 tr_20 Telephone Main 74r.,
E. f- HA>D.\l.L It.li'.lAC lilVEH CO ?
PThAMI.lt IIAUKV RANDALL. MONDAYS AND
^Ai! KbAlS .it ? a.tL'.. for landings on Potomac,
i Including I'or: lobecci creek, Maddux creek
Wicomico river and Notnini creek landing*. V, itl?"
NESDAY a: 4 p.m.. for river landing*, including
ULdii.gs on tte Wicomico river. Nomini luJ lower
M cboflo'- creeks
Returning, steamer arrives In Washington Tn"?
<!?> ar.l Suiday afternoons and ea-lr Fildar
miming.
Steamer ."or GLYVONT and Intermediate land
ings at ? a m daily except Sunday; returning
shout 4 p.m. nolft-'/
OCEAN TRAVEL.
FRENCH LINE.
COM PA ON;,, CENEIIALE TRANSATLANTIQL'E.
Direct Line to Havre- Par la (France)
Sailing -very Thurrdcv at 10 a.tu
From Pier No. 42. North River.'foot Morton st N Y
. L: Rietagoe Feb. 25-M.a Lorraine. .. March 111
?La rotiralne... March 1 La Butagne March -'2
La (jascogne March si'La Sovoie Mar. 2y
?Twin screw steamer*.
GEORGE W MOSS.
i4ii o sr. n.w.
i m- 1-Sm.eRti.14
Speed March
In (he
West Indies |
Leaving New York on March 8, ]!K>6. '
by the Superb Cruising Steamship
; r'rinzessin Victoria Lyase
\ : Sr. Thomas. Martinique (Sr. Pierre, Fort
?: Pre.i,. .? i. Barbados. Trinidad (Pitch Lake), Porto
1"IVin J "in). Jamaica i Kingston). Cuba iSan
t Havana) and Nassau.
1 ?l RATION OF TRIP, 2y DAYS.
COST *l.-V) I'I*WARD,
Im 'ndlng staterixim accommodation and meals.
I'or further particulars apply
liiaffiibtarg=American Lasne
37 BROADWAY, N. Y.
F. F. DROOP A. SONS, U25 Pa. ave.
fel5-7t.43
Slam burg-American Lirie^
Ply mouth ? Cherbourg?Hambur*.
? Wald. i-see Feb. 24ftPatrlcIa Msr '"ii
t<:"c:lka Mar. l! ?tF.iuecher.... ' M,r "??
t>>. m svlranla... Mar. 1? Pretoria. . . \f,,r at
?Deutschland. . . . Msr. l'i' An.erlka Apr 7
B. S. Auierlka. Most Luxurious and Most Mixlcrn of
Leviathans.
?Grill reom. tGymnaslum. ^Elevator and a la
?nd V-7te aBr*Dt' tCElll"s at ?"?er tor London
.AIc<!itcrrancan Service.
TO GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND GENOA
Priuz Oskar Mar. 7, 2 p.m.; Apr. IS) June 2
I rln. Adalbert Mar. "2 10 a m : May S, June 10
Moltke.. .... April 26. uoou; June 12 July 24
Bates. 1st Class. ?;0, ^0, up?ard, according
to ?uumer liiected.
UAMBI RG AMERICAN LINE. .17 B'WAY N Y
fe3-tfV' DB001' 4 S0NS" p?- st*. ' ' '
CUNARD LINE.
FUOM PIERS 31 52. NORTH RIVER.
It) LIVERPOOL VIA Ql'EIiNSTOWN.
I tiii'rla Feb. 24, 3 put l.ui'ania. . .Mar 17 10 am
' i?I.paul.i .Mar. 3. Ii< am l.inhrla Mar 2-i 2 on
I a!mania Mar it). 2 pm Campania..Mar. 31.' U ani
GIBRALTAR. GENOA, NAPLES. ADRIATIC.
CARONIA Fastest and Moat Ltmurloua
of Leviathans- February 27
N"V Twln *rrev Steamer*
* i [ i V,r R' noon: At?r 24. June 12
pivVAvA Apr. 3. noon: May 22. July lo
1 ANNUM A Apr. 10. 4 pm.; May 21). July 17
Apply for Illustrated booklets describing the Inter
eating trip ttuvugb the Mediterranean and Adriatic
to Trieste and k'uui* and to n-w winter resorts
VERNON H. BROWN, 29 BROADWAY N Y
Or 120 State at., Boston, Mass.'
? MOSS- A sent, 1411 ij ?. n.w., WaalilMton.
(clO-lfr.eSu^M ^
OCEAN TRAVEL
Jlardi Qras
NEW ORI.EANS. FEBRUARY 2flth TO 28th.
Southern} Pacific
Offers delightful sea trip <m
elegant passenger steamship
GOMUS
From New York. Feb. 21st. arriving
New Orleans February 26th.
Connections made at New Orleans
with steamer for Havana or with
rail lines for nil points In
Louisiana,Texas, NewMex=
ico, Arizona, California,
Send for foil Information.
Address Piper Bldg.. ISnltlnwe St.. Balto.; 632
Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. jalfi-tU&s-tlll fe21
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Fast Express Scrvice.
Fastest and Most Luxurious of Levisthans.
PLYMOUTH?CHERBOURG?BREMEN.
Kaiser Mar. 6, 10 aiuj K-Wm. IL.Anr. 24. ft am
K. Wiu. II..Mar. 27. 7 am :Kronprlns.. .May 8. ? am
Kronprinz.. Apr. pi. 7 ar- Kaiser... .May IS. 10 am
Kaiser Apr. 17. 10 amiK.Wm.il...May 22. 6 am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT.
Brcslau... .Mar. 1.30 ainiRrnn?biirg..Apr.12, 10 am
Koeln. ... Mar. 8. 10 am Bresluu. . Apr. 19. 10 am
l*iankfurt.Mar. 22, 10 arn|Cassel... Apr. 2<>. 10 am
tKiirfuerst.Mar.29. 10 am; tKnrfrjrst..May 1. 10 am
fCalls .-t Plymouth and4. Cherbourg.
Mediterranean Service.
G1 Bit AI .T A R?NAPLES?GENOA.
Barbarossu. Feb.24,11 am
Irene Mar. 3, 11 am
Lnise ... Mar. 10. 11 am
?Weimar. Mar. 17, 11 am
Albert.. .Mar. 24, 11 am
Baibarossa. Mar.31.11 am
Irene Apr. 7. 11 am
Luise Vpr. 14, 11 am
?Gibraltar aud Naples only.
GELKIC11S A CO.. NO. 5 BKOADW \V, N. T.
E. F. DROOP & SONS CO.. 925 PENNA. AY*.
fe3-312t.eSn.31
OLLAXD-AMERICA LINE
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM, via BOUUJGNBl
Sailings Wednesdays ai per sailing list.
Hyndain.Feb. 28. 8:30 amiState'd'm.Mar. 2S. 10 am
Rotterdam.Mar.7, 10 a.ro Ilyndam...Apr. 4. 10 am
Noordam, Mar.14, 7 a.mlPotsdam Apr. 11,6 am
NeWEteamerrew New Amsterdam
17,27)0 registered tons. 30.-KX) tons dlsplacement.
From ,\? Y >-k April 23. May. 30. July 4.
Apply for special pamphlet.
HOT.LAND-AME18ICA LINK. 39 B'oay. N. Y.
E. F. Droop & Sons. 023 Pa. ave.: G. W. Moss,
1411 (i s: n.w . D. Lindsay, 1306 F st. n.n\
JalC-tu.tb,Sa.32t.lfl
West India
FROM
NEW YORK
Steamers sail every ten days for Bermuda; also
for St. Thomas, St. Croix, St Kim. Antigua, Do
mlnlca. Cuadaloupe, Martinique, St. Lucia, Bar
bados and Demerara.
For heauty of scenery and perfection of climate
this trip is unsurpassed. For illustrated pamphlets
giving rates of passage and all information, apply
t,> ,\ K. t?l"rEKBIUDGE A: O >.. Agents. 30
Rroadnnv. New York: A. AHERN, Sec'}. Quebec,
Canada, 'or DAYID LINDSAY. 130B V st. n.w..
Washington. I>. C.: GEO. \V. MOSS, 1411 O st.
j n.w., Washington, 1). C. no2!ij-tu,tb.8a.32t
AMERICAN LINE.
PLYMOUTH? CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON.
PHILADELPHIA?QCEENSTOYVN LIVERPOOL.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
h'LW YORK?LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERP?DOVER?LONDON PARIS.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORK?QL'EENSTOWN?LIVERPOOL.
BOSTON QLICEXSTOWN- LIVERPOOL.
tTPe MEDTTER R a In E AN AZ^V.s
FROM NEW YORK:
REPUBLIC Mar. 9, S p.m.; Apr. 21. May 81
CRETIC Apr. 8, 10 a.m.; May 10
FROM BOSTON:
CANOPIC Feb. 24, II a.m.; Apr. 7
I ROMANIC Mar. 17, 3:30 p.m.; Apr. 28
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1.100 F ST. N.W.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
mh22-312t.eSu.24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
ART STUDIO
Classes In china, oil and water color. Sat.
<l":.v ?>*'. [ . r iu? >. fiivd. f? ? 1D-1*t
pTTi\ \tk i.\>?T\,r i.ks>?? \>, si 'H.. ?;rXiT.
1 waltz, tuo sirp, 5 lessons; class, $1 mo.; spec ial
ratHubs; piano, L'.V : quit-Is. mad. meth. Ad
dress. with stamped envelope, liux 88, Star office.
Ja20-31t*.exSu
FLYNN'S
Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, etc. Situa
tions guaranteed. Civil service preparation.
felMf.4 _ _
ST. Hi >SK'S IN D1 STRIAL SCHOOL.
2023 G st. n.w. Conducted by tlie Sisters of Charity.
Dressmaking in its various branches While we can
promise entire s;i lisfactioii, you will be aiding
a good ("ins" in jim ' roii'/.iirr onr institution. ,1:?3l -tf
HALL=NOY ES Day and Night
PREPARATORY SCliOOL
I'.oth seses; all ages. New classes forming. Pri
ma:). Ornioo.ar u'-.d High ss'-hiol. College Prepara
tion. Catalogues. FRANCES MANN HALL. A.M.,
Principal. 221 E st. n.w. Telephone Main 3S77-K.
Ja27-9d ?
Strayer's
Business College,
COR 11TO AND F STS. N.W.
B**t Instruct!>n. Day and night sessions. Books
and tationery free. Situations guaranteed. Charges
small. jalO-tf.O
TAN NKR'S IU'sT.\ESS~1 "OLLEGE (F AND #TH).
Typewriters to students at home FRKE.
Text books i'RKK. Situations GUARANTEED
In writing. Day and night. Catalogues free.
f.*i:i.tu.th.Si,tf.4
W. F. DALES. PH.D., 1212 12TH ST N.W.?
Coaching for -college entrance or other examina
tions in classics, mathematics and English. In
diiidual instruction adapted to needs of each case,
cell Sa,tu,th,4
FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOlI
Only 80 lessons to pronounce well, speak, rtart.
understand; new term; lessons in summer. 314
Indiana ave. n.w. MLLE. V. PRUD'UOMME.
Ja22-d.e8u-tf
Sl'ENCERIAN BUSL\ESS COLLEGE.
Established 18C4. Known 'n every land through its
successful graduates-Highest honors and medals
Success unequaled?Equipment, systems and meth
ods unparalleled?It costs no more to attend the
best Begin now. Call or write "SPE.NCEKIAN,"
403 9th st. n.w., for free booklets. fe5-tf
723 mtir
The BerEitz School
off Languages
st. n.w.
Grand Prize St. Louis Evp., '1904.
French. German. Spanish, etc. Native Teachcrs.
Trial lesson free. A. GONARI). Principal.
seL'S-tf 7
Spa 11! IS Si Language School.
Spanish rapidly learned; trial free; native
teachers; hundreds of testimonials. 1231 N.
V. ave. Senor GOMAR, Prln.
or3 tf -5
" PHYSICAL CULTURE.?
No special costume or apparatus required.
Poise, Relaxation. Deep Breathing, Symmetry of
Form, Conversational Voice Culture, Hesltb.
Jal 30t*6 VI.s. M. LAX DON REED. 1604 K St.
Wood's Commercial College,
311 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
School of shorthand and typewriting.
School of bookkeeping and English.
School of civil service preparation.
Established iu 1SS5 and highly Indorsed by its
graduates. no28-tf
[Vim We guarantee 7R to 100
jU J IU'a words per minute lu ISO
hours' study or refund your money. We
teach all standard systems--also typewriting
and Spanish, and Spanish shorthand. 8ta
tlonery aud text-books free Positions procured for
our pupils. STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY.
.el tf S Colorado building.
Refused Nomination for Congress.
John Mitchell, president of tlie United
Mine Workers of America, received a tel
egram from .Peoria, ill., in which he was
offered the democratic nomination for Con
gress to represent that district. Mitcneil
Immediately replied to the convention,
then In uesslon In K?oria, declining the
nomination. He Elated that he would not
accept any political otitce while head ot
the mine workers. Mr. Mitchell Uvto at
Spring Valley, 111.
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY
STEPS TAKEN FOR PURCHASE OP
SITE AT TAKOMA.
Trustees Selected by Citizens' Associa
tion?Other Business Considered
?Committees Appointed.
I lie first step toward the purchase of a
suitable .site at Takoma Park for a branch
| of the Washington Public Library was
taken last night at the meeting of tho Ta
| koma Park Citizens' Association, in Ta
koma Hall. Col. G. C. Kniffin, president of
the association, occupied the chair, and
| Mr. James A. Martin was secretary.
| 1 he report of the special committee to
confer with the trustees of the Washing
ton Public Library was presented by Mr.
! ^ Piatt, chairman of the committee,
the other members being Mr. Ben G. Davis,
!llr','E.V' ^v"cox' T- P- Culley and Mr.
C. Chapman. The plan, as outlined by
Mr. I'latt. provides for the organization o"f
"Carnegie Library Association of Ta
the oi a- i'n^' H < ' T,1P caP|tal Stock of
s to he divided inn.
??,he par value of each, to
bBfnri M follows: Twenty per cent on or
before March 1. I!>0<;. and 20 per cent on
monfhTntU'epaid.rd day ?f each
1 he trustees selected are to be Ixwis P
Presmii ?hAn8':S Lamond and William W.
?ill . .nre to have entire control of
?inlaiton ti" connection with tho or
ail r?! 7,ey ilre to 1101,1 the ?"e to
tlon L'T a?"u5rpd bv the organiza
tion, are to receipt for each payment as
?ire In r.V"'' !'p?" ">e Purchase of the site,
r le to execute and deliver to the respective
holders of shares or interests' dSuions
real estjftf>?Ts''iK (\"\y Upon what trusts u?e
i imlin If by them- y,Kl "-'SO the
! ur">n his subs<" i"ption'<1 bJ" ^ "^holder
I ingi'n-alJerst' uoP!alned Mr" Platt' irl
Isa^SfsS'^
Transfer of Title.
It Is provided furiher in the plans that
* hen Congress authorizes the erection and
maintenance of a branch library, the tru
ces shall convey the title to all real es
paretyar nedt,by ^ to The
toL ? ? authorized to hold title
to tiie leal estate of th^ r? i ,,
brary of Washington n <? * Pl?b lc Ll"
t^ are TV^ZZaX'
ateiMo' cease blleall?nS ?f TSETSE
Of Stores or interests may direct and In
tie event of sue!, transfer, the sharehoid
t Ions of1 "trustCr <? ^rl
I he committee in its report, w.. ch was
fstem-e of the meeting- s,aterl tliat the ex'
Ilhr.rv. >r Prest"t Takoma Club and
Llbrarj at lakoma Park was the control
ling Influence which led the libr arv trus
teest? recommend tho first branch library
at that place, the trustees having dwelt
upon this fact In their interview with the
members of the committee. The commit
tee earnestly urges every citizen Interested
in securing a branch library to become a
member of the local organization.
Discussion of Gas Supply.
I The sublect of procuring better gas was
j brought to the attention of the meeting
i tin i,ugh Mr. J. II. Clark, who presented a
petition bearing the Signatures of 110 users,
who complain of the Insufficient supply of
gas at certain times of the day. especially
during the hours between and .< p.m. when
the supply is wholly Inadequate fur either
lighting or domestic purposes.
A resolution was adopted by the asso
ciation urging the Washington Gas Light
Company to take vucli action as will fur
nish the people of Takoma Park and vicin
ity with an adequate supply of gas. and
that the committee on water and iislits he
Instructed to present the petition to the offi
cers of tlie gas light company, with a
view of obtaining relief from trie unsatis
factory conditions.
Mr. "G. C. Chapman called attention to
the necessity for a suitable sidewalk on
the south side of Cedar street between The
terminus of the electric car line an 1 the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad station. On
motion of Mr. J. H. Clark, the Commis
sioners will be requested to provide a
granolithic pavement, under the permit
system, between these points.
Mr. W. G. Piatt requested that similar
action be taken with reference to the pave
ment on Eastern avenue, which he said
was at times in an impassable condition.
The matter of macadamizing Cedar street
and Eastern avenue by the Commissioners
was embodied In a motion made by Mr.
Chasman.
Committees Announced.
President Kniffln announced the appoint
ment of the following committees for the
ensuing year:
Public Library?W. G. Piatt, chairman;
Ben G. Davis, George C. Chapman, E. V.
Wilcox and T. P. Culley.
Sewers and sanitations?R. S. Brown,
chairman; H. M. Bennett and C. M.
Ileaton.
Railroads?C. O. Townsend, chairman; II.
S. Knight and ],. B. Burdotte.
Water and lights?J. II. Clark, chairman;
C. O. Townseijd and II. S. Knight.
Streets and walks?IT. S. Knight, chair
man; W. G. Piatt and A. F. Woods.
Schools?A. K, Woods, chairman; II. S.
Knight and William H. Dexter.
Parks and parkings?B. T. Galloway,
chaiiman; J. II. ( lark and C. O. Townsend
Finance?H. M. Bennett, chairman; I. m"
Moore and J. B. Derrick.
Fire protection?C. M. Heaton, chaiiman;
C. W. H. Brown and George C. Chapman
Membership?L. B. Burdetle, chairman
L. M. Moore and Harry C. Flsk.
Entertainment?Ben G. Davis, chairman
Mrs. B. G. Davis, James W. Dyer, Mr. and'
Mrs. E. V. Wilcox and Dr. and Mrs. H J
\\ ebber.
FORCE OF LIFE METHODS.
Woman "Witness Testified That She
Coaxed Patients.
The hearing of the Force of IJfe Chemical
Company, which is charged with conspir
acy to defraud in the use of the mails,
and which Is alleged to have advertised a
remedy with the claim that It had restored
the dead to life, was resumed in New York
yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie T . aliljigton. a witness
called by the prosecution, who said she
was employed by the Force of Life Com
pany, which was the predecessor of the
F orce of IJfe Chemical Company, was
asked to describe her duties.
"I was to teach patients how to be t>a
tlent," she replied.
??In what way was that?" United States
District Attorney Houghton asked.
"Well, I was to encourage the patients
along, and tell them to have hope. I was
also to coax them in other ways to havo
courage."
Mrs. Walllngton said that the diagnoses
or the cases were made toy three roun*
women employed In the office of Dr. Had
ley. medical director of the company. The
material sent for diagnosis, she said, was
wuaUx thrown into a waate^eV bkstaE
Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES
FEBBTJARY MEETING FOR RECEP
TION OF REPORTS.
The February members' meeting of the
Y. M. C. A. was held last evening in the
assembly room of the new building at I'm
G street northwest. About 100 members at
tended and the reports of the committees
incidates combined activities along various
lines. Commissioner H. B. F. Macfarland
presided, as a representative of the re
ligious department, which had charge of
the meeting.
John B. Sleman, Jr., was elected a mem
ber of the board of director? of the associa
tion last evening, in place of Clifford
Pinchot of the bureau of forestry, who has
Just resigned on account of pressure ot
work.
One of the busiest departments in the
building, according to the report, is the
physical department, and the reports from
that branch were first heard. Kzra Gould
took up. the popularity of bowling as a
sport, and suggested that automatic setting
up machines be in-tailed. I,. A. Clausel ot
the Swimming and Life-saving Club stated
that a dual meet had been arranged with
the Baltimore Athletic Club for nexi Situr
day evening at Baltimore, and that a
stiong team will he sent over from here. A
preliminary meeting will be held in the
local association swimming pool Wednes
day evening to pick the team which will go
to the monumental city.
Canoe Club in Prospect.
One of the useful clubs to be soon formed
will be the canoe club. S. B. Lord outlined
the plans last night. A tract of land will
be secured on the river between the Chain
bridge and Cabin John bridge, upon which
will be erected a boat house, where the
canoes of the members will be kept. It Is
planned to hive about 100 members of the
club. I his will also include membership In
the Intercluh Canoe Association, whfch al
lows rights on the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. It is planned to start the club before
March 15, and a notice of the flrgi meeting
will be posted in the near future.
Much interest is being taken In the
"gym." men's banquet, whfch will be given
in the banquet room in March. It is ex
pected this year's dinner will be the most
successful and most enjoyable of any ever
held.
1 he formation of a law club is the newest
feature undertaken by the educational de
partment, the announcement being made by
M. J. Jones, educational secretary. A. H.
McCormick Is the temporary chairman of
the club and already sixteen men have ap
plied for membership. The preliminary
meeting wiH be held one week from today,
February 27, in the outing club rooms.
Another interesting series of lectures
given by the educational department is that
by Zedd H. Copp. probation officer of the
Dictrict Juvenile Court. He will deliver an
address tomorrow night on the "Probation
System." and Wednesday of next week his
subject will be "Reform Schools." The en
rollment in the educational department
now numbers 504.
For the membership committee L. G.
Honodel reported that 13fi n?w members
had been added during January. There are
now nearly 2,400 paid-up members in the
association, and about iiO> more who will re
new membership soon. An increase of 500
before June 1 is desired by the membership
committee.
The Religious Department.
Commissioner Macfarland reviewed the
various activities of the religious depart
ment, calling attention to the big moating
Sunday, the Bible study classes and fellow
ship teas Tuesday evenings, the Yoke Fel- j
lows and the foreign secretaries. Mr. James j
Ryan told of the meetings at the navy
yard. The men there avail themselves ot i
tliffir noon half hour to attend the meet
ing and take a great interest in it. About
fifty men attend each meeting.
C. P. Rittenhouse, a director of the V.
M. C. A. at Plafnfield. N. J.. tpld the local
association that he had obta.int d many new
ideas and new plans from the local asso
ciation building and sy-tem. which will be
introduced as far as possible in piainfleld.
The gteit progress and aetivitv of the
Y. M. C. A. in the Interstate territory, In
cluding Delaware, Maryland, WYat Vir
ginia and the District of Columbia, was
touched upon by George F. T bbetts. who is
in charge of the work. Within the next
two years, he said, in sixteen citie ? tliera
will have been completed new bui!djngs or
the latest pattern at a total cost of over
$l,200,0o). This includes a $500,000 building
at Baltimore; $200,000 building for Wllming- I
ton, Del.; J-S5.000 buiMing at Parkersburg,
W. Va.; $100,000 building in Wheeling, W.
Va., and a new structure at Charleston,
for which ex-Senator Henry G. Davis has
contributed $30,000.
The meeting closed with a lecture by
Frederick B. Wright on the "Orient," which
svas illustrated with lantern slices.
Tragic Death of Mother and Babe.
Mrs. Bozeman, wiio lives at Seariglit,
Ala., Sunday discovered her baby in the
cradle on tire. She carried the child into
the yard and deposited it In a tub that
was partially hllcd with water. She then
ran to the well, her clothing burning, ant
in her fright either jumped or fell into the
well and was killed by the fall or drown* <j.
Mrs. Bozemiin being a very large woman,
almost two hours was required to remove
the body from the well. The Oaby died
from the burns.
FEANKL1NPARK WATER
USE AT WHITE HOUSE DISCON
TINUED TWO YEARS AGO.
Depreciation in Quality, According to
Chemist, to Extent of Being
"Imminently Dangerous."
Many years ago the famous spring In
Franklin Park was connected with the
White House by pipes running down 13th
street ajnl then west on New York avetiuo
and the water was used by km*"1 sslvr
Presidents and their households for several
years in conjunction with the usual sup
ply from the Potomac river. The pprlng
water "became an object of suspi ion as
long ago as March, 1 MX!; and the sickiv --s
of some of the inmates of the mans-hi was
attributed to its use.
At the reauet of the officials. Dr. \V. M.
Mew, chemist at the Army Modi at Mu
seum, made an examination of samples of
water from the spring and reported that it
showed that "the water was of doubtful
purity because of past pollution of or
ganic. and. probably, animal matter." <'ol.
Smart of the medical department of the
army, an authority on water supply, sug
gested the necessity for further and more
thorough examinations to determine tl>.
question as to the unwholesomeness *>f the
water, 'hut nothing further was done at
that time.
Col. Bingham, the engineer officer then in
charge of public buildings and ground-*. In
March, 1900. again called on the \rmy
Medical Department for a bacteriological
examination of the water used at the ICx
ecutive Mansion and forwarded for that
purpose samples of the Potomac supply
and the supply from the Franklin P.nk
spring.
The examination called for was made by
Dr. James Carroll of the array medio#! >ie
partment In March. 1000. In iiis report I?r.
Carroll said that both samples appeared to
contain intestinal bacteria. "They both con
tain,' he explained, "organisms which in
their fermentative reactions, motivity, pro
duction of indol and cultural characteris
tics, correspond to tlie bacillus coll eomunis.
In addition, the spring yielded a bacillus of
tlie hog cholera group, presumably from
the animal intestine."
Chemical Analysis of Samples.
Col. Symon?. who succeeded Col. Bing
ham in charge of public buildings and
grounds in March, 1!*M, asked the medical
department of the army to make a chemi
cal analysis of samples of water from the
Franklin spring, taken from the Executive
Mansion. The analysis was made by ltev.
Edwin R. Hodge, chemist. "The water."
he said, "was clear, colorless, odorless and
possessed no sediment. It was amphoteric
in its reaction. There was considerable
browning of the residue on its incineration,
disclosing the presence of organic matter,
but this was somewhat obscured by the
visible decomposition of part of trie tre
mendously excessive amount of the con
tained nitrates."
Dr. Cat roll shows the resul s of examina
tions of water from the same spring Mat Hi
10, MWfl, and December "I. IKS'.i. and says
that It seems to him thu there has been
startling depreciation in the qua., y of the
water since the previous examinations, in
conclusion he said that in bis opinion tie
water is "Imminently dangerous.
Surgeon Gen. O'Reilly in transmitting this
report to Col. Pymons'sald: "As on ClM m
ical evidence alone the Franklin Square
spring may be absolutely coml.mi.f i as a
source of water supply, bactorio.og.y. ex
amination is considered unnecessary ,
\s a result of these reports the us.
the water from the Franklin spring was
discontinued at the White House at that
time and has never been resumeo.
THE MOROCCAN CONFERENCE. \
French Plan Rejected by Germany?
Working for Compromise.
The German delegates to the Moro' in
conference at Algeeiras. Spain, rrceiv. .1
from Berlin last night Germany's leply to
the proposition regarding the policing ?
Morocco. The reply Is a rejection of the
French position that the offi ers of th" !
proposed police system shall be French and 1
Spanish. Germany dc-clares that the '
French proposal is contrary to the prlni- i
pie of internationalization and equality and \
equality of all the powers in Morocco.
The effect of the German reply on !ii? '
subject of the policing of Morot > lias i
had a bad effect on the neutral delega;? -. j
who were disposed to re.sard the Fie
proposal as moderate, and who expected
some acknowledgment in that ta g ird j
from Germany. They do not, arw. vei-, i
consider the case as desperate as it ha* j
'been hitherto. Their guarded interference'
now will be transformed into a strong pres
sure upon Germany, whose unyielding a;- j
titude is regarded as possibly threatening j
tile world's peace.
The Paris foreign office confirms In a j
cablegram the Algeeiras report that France !
has offered to concede the control of the |
Moroccan police to the sultan if the lat
ter will select French . lP.cers. An accord
Is considered to hing" upon Germany's ac
ceptance of French ? tticers. If this is not
accepter, a crisis will still he poss : :e. as
the French official view is that France lias
reached the limit of her concessions.
this 15 fl chicken. HE
chickens IS caLLED
ROOSTERS cruse THEY
roost RT MI^HT RND SHE
chickens is called t\m
CRUSE THEY J-ive IN fl
hennery. CHICKENS MRS
AIXED ANCESTORS. ONE RENLRYS RN
EG& WD RNOTHER HRTCHESIT. who'S
the /MOTHER? mybe the EQQ QET5
put IN RN INCU6RT0R, rnp THE
CHICKEN IS BOW RN OR.phrn, WHICH
IS TOUGHER. roosters 15 MOURNS rnd
HRVE A\rny WIVES. SW chickens
IS BOWm the sprinq, but IF you
get them 'M BORRDINQ HOUSES
IT'S WW TO tell JUST HOW M.rny
springs THEY've seen. ROOSTERS IS,
ONLY ORNR^ENTRL ?
is CROWINQ HMD FIQHTlrtQ. HEnS 15 VERS
USEFUL RND lrys EQQ5 RND RRISES
LRRQE FRfllUES FOR US to ERT.
CHICKEN croquettes is NO f?elrtion
TO chickens, colored people '
IS SUPERSTITIOUS FOR.
CHICKEM' bdpie,.
1
An Open Book.
When a prospective purchaser
sees the advertisement of a
business concern in a reputable
publication like The Evening
Star, it fixes that concern's
identity. With such introduc
tion the transaction of business
is an open book.
? ? ;
I Detached
1 Home, |
I j
V <J
*
4 Near 26th Street Z
t and SCenesaw Avenue, j
|| Mt. Pleasant.
I his hcautifuf little cottage
has just been reduced to this
V very low pricc. It has eight ~C
?j> rooms, attic, bath, cellar and
furnace. The lot is irregu- ?
V lar in shape, fronting 40x104.
4- l'he location is the best? !C
X ?}?
| H. R, Slowenstein Co.,:|
f '314 E Street. %
v 1 ( |
: H"4> .*?'< $
Blundon, O'Brien & Belt,
1220 (i ST. N. W.
SEE THIS HOUSE
Northwest.
I"; Splendid location: no <|iios- ::;j
tion about it.
j PRICE, ONLY $3,750. S
A LlttEe Cash.
Balance Monthly.
:;f Almost ji<* \ 2-sJorv l?n y-wimlmv l?rU'k. *;f
"j? IV?re?-l?in l>aih. <?>n ????liar. I'r.ma.e j;*
SI beat. mi:???r niflnt<-l?<.
I SIDE LIGHTS.
Tl.is 1:? t;s?? will n?nt for f.'IO. U in jM?rfort .
'Jr condition and you .1 ,v"EH IT AT UXOK.
Blundsit, O'Eriert & Bell, inc.,
1220 G sr. N.W.
$ U :)?
! Fine New J
?>
I Houses
t
era
| Columbia Road, f
6 Nos. 1502 to 1512. i
i?* ???
? Splendidly located be*
f, tvveerc 11 Situ & S6th
S Streets N.W.
?h
Kusi Be Scid at Or.ce. ??
'Pi
| From $8,500 j
I to $7,750. it
Vi 7 ^
WHIige, Gibbs |
& Daniel, I
1M
v#
S
| 603 & 605 13th. |
#? f. LO.-jr: i't
X~X**<?X'*X?X-<'*X"X"X~X"X--X?
5:
I Homeseekers!
?> v
V Two of fhr?r ofjrlif nrw and *;*
tJ* nltle ?i\-r?om Im.umcn, corner of Ttli ^
,1, :ut<l <? Strct'iN orilscnst, nlrea?l>
?|? Mold. ?J.
Hardwood finish first floor: ?
? handsome cabinet mantels, tiled y
i bath and vestibule; rear &
X porches second door; concrete X
?I' cvllar undvr whole lion- ; fur- y
V ? V
?> nace neat. < Hie square to cars. &
? Prices, $4,3S0io $5,450. ?(;
X Terms reasonable. X
% Monthly payments. X
? Ojpe^i for LniSjpeetion. *
i ? . I
1* Also two new six-room brick ?
houses, Xos. nio and 1112 G <?
*? street n.e. Prices, $3,300 and ?
$3,600, respectively.
? Per Saiie by Owner, ?
4 CHARLES BOY D, |
| B424 12th St. N. E. ?
$ Telephone East 316 F. X
f. iT-5f?o
<?:?v *:-x? ?x-X"X-:*':":-<~x-x-:-x-:":"X
The liest property in the Chevy Chase
scctlon. Choice lots for sale.
JOHN A. MASS IE,
with the
McLachlen Real K?$ate and Lou Co*
jw,.,, Corner 10th and G Sts.

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Evening star. [volume], February 20, 1906, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972