davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

DR.. Van De Water hits the nail on the head when he
declares that Tie chief function OF college chaplain
Is not to read daily prayers. THE really important
work. he says is personal intercourse and convsr
sation with the men. TO get acquainted with the
men, and identified with all their Interests TO know
where they live and make pastoral calls upon them
think of a parish list Of 600 mcn-tO let them know
tina; there is at college charged with the
Guardianship Of their souls, to stand for the fact that
a university, if it 10 to teach any thing TO any man,
represent the light thrown the Christian faith by
every kind Of truth-to talk about this in chapel per
haps 10 deliver a Of public lectures
phases Of the relation between religion and current
thought-but chiefly to bring his personal influence
as pastor and friend each who will receive ID
that is the work before any who is made per
mancnt chaplain of prcsentday college. We
making tho mistake. all through Christian work. of
emphasizing church services the sole field of min
istcral work. and making church attendance the only
road to spiritual advancement or conversion.
We want to get men to and talk to us freely
about their sins and their hopes they do with
companions given mp TO the sins. In this con-
ndcntial intercourse shall find the greatest of all
fields for our active mnlsraons.' The other chap
ains of Columbia thi, year will be the Rev Dr. sat
teree, February; ArchdeacOn Mackay smith, March;
the Rev Dr. Joan W. Brown, April, and the Rev. Dir.
David III. Greer May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
THE PARSONS STUDY.
THOUGHTS ABOUT BOOKS AND OTHER
THINGS.

THOUGHTS ABOUT BOOKS AND OTHER
THINGS
That excellent paper. Tho It. Andrews Cross OF
hi, city, has an interesting Interview with the Rev.
Or. g. L. Van De Water. in which he tells how the OPP
tonal s,,tcm Of chapel attendance in Columbia has
worked thus far. THE attendance at chapel
h. says for these three weeks. has been seventy
five the lowcrt about sixty. and the highest about
100. President Low says the attendance Is about
twice what 1t used 10 be under the compulsory system
None but Arts students ever Now men come right
along from the School OF Mines and the school Of Law
Then Friday afternoons we have "A Bible class at
1 10. and this is always filed with about thirty
five men who sacrifice their lunch hour to get here
But the best thing Of all Is the fact that do come
here TO talk Informally ard confdentally with tho
chaplan-ouc about studying for the ministry, one for
Hight on some hard question in matters Of faith, one
get help toward living better life-and so o.
About forty have been to me on purely
spiritual matters.
"Of course the free system is the best. God Al
mighty does not compel men TO obey Him. lie says ::
Ny son, give Ne thine heart Christianity needs a
free atmosphere Religion thrives best when left to
stand for Itself. Give IL air. Look at Cornell. II
is profcs,cdly non-sectarln. BY its charter, its
faculty board of trustees can never have a ma
jurlty in favor OF any religious body of uubcef
either. II IS the strongest Christian college In tho
country today There is Young Mems Christian
Association, 400 strong. with beautiful building
presented to IL and endowed for it's There
Is f0urishing church society there, and prayer
meetings are held by several other bodies. Daily
services land conducted by Church clergyman, tool
are successfully maintained. and the Sunday services
crowded with mon listening TO the strongest
preachers in the land. And there is permanent
chair Of Christian philosophy. whose present occupant
Professor Scurman, delivers what positively the
most popular lectures in tho whole university course.
The whole thing shows Just what can be done when
religion is given free to justify ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
THE THIRD PATTY IN IOWA.

Representative Hayes Says the Movemsse
Don't Amount % . Bin Of Beans.
Representative Hayes Of Iowa was in wash
ington for q short while today. He says the
third party movement ID not going TO amount
to Q hill Of beans in his state. They could
have done something" he said, ''if they had
shown more judgment, but they met there in
Cincinnati and tried TO make party that could
stand on every sort Of crank theory that vas
proposed. They merely got on the platform
and kissed each other and let crsnks run The
convention. do not believe they can organ
ixe now 80 10 10 have any influence on the cleo
tions in Iowa, either this fall or in 81.
1--WE democrats are going TO elect Boice gov
ernor and we are going TO carry the state IN
"a. The sentiment throughout the state b
favorable 10 Cleveland; the people want him
for the next President His silver letter hss
possibly done him some harm. but the state 70
Tor him in spite Of that The only thing IL thst
the letter has created . little difference Of
opinion about his candidacy, whereas there
a.whom do you think the republicans are
going 10 nominate?' was asked.
Harrison. think he Is the only msn mem
toned who thinks there 10 enough In the nomi-
nation 70 make Il worth fighting for. and the
party has got TO take him. II Blaine wanted the
domination al in the world Harrison or any
body elss could do would not prevent his get
ting il, but Blaine understands about the con-
dition Of the republican party NOE and he dess
not want the nomination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

<SUE q ICE OF ITIt- 1SSfSS-Ja-- Us KIC =
- of Columbia. Washington. 1Sgl.--In ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the act OF March 3
lss3. list vii be completed by July l. 1891 of all
fea property which shall have become subject to
anon ana value anxed thereon according 10 the
rules pres rbed for assessing real estate This
nlenf VIII include all structures and additions to
or improvements OF old structures This ofce should
De notified as to the removal destruction of any
building since the last assessment order that the
same may he deducted from the valuation t now
stands on the tax list. Complaints to said
Hen,s can only De heard and determined between the
nrst and third Mondays OF July. 1SSi. By order of
d G. Ies1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

A DOLLAR SHoRr.-The count OF the cash In
the vaults Of the treasury consequent on the
recent change in the Office Of treasurer has 80
far resulted in the discovery of a discrepancy
of one dollar. This is missing from a bag OF
silver in a vault containing nearly $1,000, ,0O0.
The bag broke open by its own weight and the
decay OF the canvass, aud it's contents were
scattered among the other bags in the vault.
1t contained 1,OOO silver dollars, all but one OF
which were found. and that will probably
turn up before the examination OF the vault Is
concluded. 0therwise en-Treasurer Huston
will have to make il good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

THE NATIONAL DExocRar this week an
nounces the retiremea. Of Edward Hudson a.
its editor and publisher. II is not yet deter
mined under whose management it will be car
ried on. The paper has subscription list Of
about q, ,OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

WANTS TO BE a RAILWAY Man CLEBK.--An ap-
plication from a woman for appointment - =
railway mail clerk. the first ever received, has
been referred by the Post 0fhce Department 10
the civil service commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

The WORLDS FAIR.-The governor Of Jamaica
has appointed the Hon. Col c. J. Ward ch of
commissioner from Jamaica TO the worlds
Columbian exposition at Chicago in 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rwAsHINGT0N, d. C., JUNE 10. 1901.
TAX. nUtire.

~wASHINGTON, d. C.. JUNE 10, 1891.
49, lake notice:
SUITS have been entered against Hercules Ssnche by
the LIBERALIZATION Company. both in the United
states patent OH and in the COURTS 10 compel specific
performance OF his deed of assIg gnnent recorded IN the
patent Office. hber 40 pp 4IJ and 1876 the
iers ~ myenion Of All his right title and interest in
sp.ction Of the public and copies the assignment
can lie procured.
The instruments offered for sale by Hercules Sanche
and his AGENTS are infrIngemsnts upon the rights
owned by the Rehabilitation Company and il will
prosecute to the fnli extent of the law and ALI
makers sellers and users without its permission OF
the Electropoise-
Any claim of Hercules Sanche that he is the patentee
Of the Electropoise is unfounded has no pat
ent thereon. as can be easily verified upon inquiry by
letter or Otherw to the Commissioner Patents
No one need bs alarmed by threats of suits ON the
part OF Her ules Sanche or his Tle Eectroi-
braton Company challenges any such suit and viii de-
fend its patrons JOHN n. WEBB.
jel0.l2l3 u President Electrolibration Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


K~i Q. Q: f.-sERyICEs IN MEMORY OF
LODGE. y No = will take place at Odd Fellows Hail.
IN 81, y; e., at 10 O'Clock a. m. TOMORROW. Sun
day. i4th Instant TO which az Odd Fellows and the
rlenas ottle order ectfully invited Grand Rep
Rev Fred A. Stier will deliver the memorial
andress After the exercises in the hall the lodge and
sin1 brethren will form in procession and proceed
70 congressional cemetery and strew flowers the
graves of our departed brethren
1t By ORDER OF THE LODGE.
ESPHIL SHERIDAN POST, No. IA, WILL
49, assemble at the Church OF the Epiphany,
81; Det: 18th anu 14th sts n. W., at $3.50 Pm,
Sunday. yune IA, to attend the funeral of Comrade
H. .. Niddiconlbe UnIorlued ti.embers of other
posts invited. lnterment at Arlington cemetery. BY
order OF
d YEAGER. Post Commander.
H. Q. CHEESMAN, Adiutant. 1t
R~SHEADQUAkTERS FIFTH BATTALION,
- DC. n. G.-The battalion will assemble at
It's arinory on Sunday, 14th instant at o'clock M,
iSs she purpose Of assendng the funeral Of Capt s.
caslon. By order of MAJ. OBRIEN
NJ v. TIERNEY. First Lieut.. and Adjutant. IT.
R~MEMBERs OF DISTRICT LODGE. NO.
- l24, l, o. y. B.. will take notice to attend
the regular meeting to be held SUNDAY, June Il, at
pose, election Of officers and other important busi
BY order OF the president. NJ. BARNETT, pro tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

DAILY PARADE AT FoRr MYER-Tbere will
be an afternoon parade Of the cavalry battalion
at Fort Myer, Va. on and after Monday, tho
18th instant, eaeh day at 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

Z. J. sowDER was yesterday appointed fourth
class postmaster at Jacks Mill, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

SECRETARY PRocroR has returned 10 WASH
ington from West Point, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

GovERSNESr RECEIPTS ToDsY.--lnternal reve-
nue., s6l7, ,062; customs s463. 946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

Yesterday morning the lumber yard Of Bur-
rows b Kenyon, on Warrington strest, ProvS-
dence, h L, was damaged by Gre 70 IL ssasos
q oG0yooQ Insurod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

@SorIcE OF REMOVAL.
Ths Z. Morrison Paper Company take
pleasure In an nouncins their removable
ths new ware house and sales rooms. To-
Gated at 1909 Pa. ave. n. ". 0ormsrly
the building Of N. ". Beveridss). where.
with increased accommodations and
larger stock. thsy hope to merit the con-
nnusd patronage Of their fstsndx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
SALOON WASHINGTON CIRCLE.

FoR sALE-oN WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
We have 64-foot front on this beautiful
park-by depth of about 100 it. to wide
alley This property will be sold in sep
arste parcels. making lots of 2l It. front
each. or q whole.
These lots have q southeast exposure and
IL sw1thout doubt the most desirable location
in this ssc ton of the city.
Price only 81 40 per square foot
For terms. pats and further information
inquire of
MEsTCOTT. WILCOX HIEsToN.
jee-so3t " w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

NAVAL oRpERs.-Lieut. Commander Henry
z. Nichols ordered 10 examination for promo
ton. Lieut.. Thomas b. Howard, detached from
the Naval Academy on the 10th instant and
ordered TO the Bennington. Lieut. William
p. Potter, detached from the Naval
Academy on the 29th instant and ordered
to the Philadelphia Lieut. r. II. Miner,
detached from the Naval Academy on the 10th
instant and ordered 20 the Bennington. En-
sign John NJ. Ellicott. detached from
the Office Of naval intelligence on July
next and ordered 10 the Bennington.
Chief Engineer Ralph Ashton, detached from
special duty connected with the Bennington
and ordered TO duty on board that vessel.
Passed Asst. Eng. J. Il. Edwars, detached from
duty at the university of South Carolina July
next and ordered 20 the Bennington. Asst.
Eng W. p. Winchell, detached from special
duty connected with the Bennington and or
dered to duty on board that vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E,IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
- TR1CT OF COLUMBIA.
George W. Harvey Thomas Holden ct al. No.
100. Equity Doc. -.
This being referred to to state distribution
OF the proceeds Of sale Of certain Partnership zeal
estate notice is hereby given that will proceed with
the said reference MONDAY. June -. 1891. at l
O'Clock p at my Office in the United States Court
House, Washington, ID. c.. which time and p ace all
persons having claims against the said hrm o. Harvey
Holden notified to present the same.
jel3-s, .th.s4t JAS q. PAYNE, Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

George w. HlFys vi toI,S TsS3ss ps, Hsdsn ct al No.
Thi. cause beina to state distribution
oi the proree.s Of slls Of certain partnership eN
seas'S @ GSfp xh
2o1ss te ssits snd cenff
persons having claims against the said Arm o: Harvey
sGasp s,s nsi'd to gss g. ths f1YS Auditor
E~wARM ENOUGH
FOR
your
And dtoohot for that Wooden
Coat and Vest.
The ids. of putting them
on in the NOR ming is
enough to make you un-
comfortable all day. We
sell summer comfort in
the shape Of Washable
Cheviot Coat.
$50 tsPEcIAL.)
You never made q more
sensible investment.
JOSEPH AUERBACH,
HEAT-DEFYING SPECIALTIES.
SSs pa 1t 5DS%a 5t 81 sioTs
0Ns northsrfv ,Oinds; far Sunday.
BAND SAWED LUMBER.
Yesterday talked to you about common
lumber-Red Heart
Today we'll talk about the best-the finest
lumber made. We have Just hauled to the yard
avessel load of ~ inch stock l6 feet Band Sawed
Kiln Dried Boards.
This is something little better than we ever
had. and only 81. Is PER 100 FEET.
LIBBEY. BfrTiNGER MILLER.
9Th st. and New York ave..
3e13 11th st. and ct. Sc.
WsHAv1NG- PURCHASED FROM THE AS
1he STOCK hxtures and goodwill Of premises
Where the unasps;nsG & d. vii, Ave oniion n w 70 .,.
having been in the enploy of the old Arm num-
TONERS and the public generally. -,
)el2-t A.. w. FRANCIS.
6% Our .psc,.,,,,
QUEEN h CO., Be in Washington
OCULlSTS Next Tuesday
AND June III, at Splers
dS'Ea|i!AsssiA s. :!; ST.. s.: :;:
Consultation
Free of charge.
ts12.r
K-T0 THE PUBLic.-WE. THE UNDER;
~ signed dealers in paints oils, glass and
YIN y 70 p
inclusive. 1901, Saturdays excepted. Signed
GEO. ,RYNEAL, Jr., FRED. A. SCHMIDT,
FRANCIS MILLER. ". II. Blu rLEn, je12-3'
OFFICE or THE
~ NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Of Washington. 10th St. and New York ave-.
June IL, 1891.
After this date. until otherwise ordered in addition
to ths regular once hours. the Savings Bank Depart
nIent of this Company will he kept open until FIVE
tol O'CLOCK !. M.1Ur the reception Of deposits. As
follows:
On the 18th day OF each month.
On the last business day OF each MONTH
On the lst, ID aud Sd days of each month (9undAys
excepted).
When the 10Th day falls sunday the l4th day will
be substituted. BENJAMIN p. SNlDEu.
1el3, l5 21&29 jy1.2S3 President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

K-N NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF ALFXAN
Ong oss who do Ros RESIDE 9s n the
e9unty. will be at the real estate oce OF James e
iSEkY a6SfH un Gf ahe y 1Sfa 81 70 Bds OK
bs lay
% sI paid Geag e a"f wBf II
nrer of Alexandra county. fe2Ss Til auI
R~STHIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT The
suhscrlbers. ofthe District OF Columbia, have
Columbia holding special term fo- Orphans Court
S6s.o late Of the on bssdt .as Of
Columbia. deceased.
All persons hA wing claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
S31cheIs thereoi TO he subscribers before the
sasy Iy Ss .sd sas by Law be
Given under our hands this 10Th day Of April 1891.
HLLES MM ! gRS0WS, nStEW,
CHAPLIN BROWN. Proctor. S,3 ~ st. NV
Creditors viii please send their claims inmedi-
mgo =, CHAPLIN BROWN. XiioTney lSr Aam'r..
L. 5. CAPITOL LODGE. NO l4y. ORDER
~. OF Scion. an association which amply pro-
Third MoSDAi EVENINGS Of each At AS ssi s
VI. o. Building. +. o, Dept. my3O ,sl3. .27-s..
krSTHE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE
i1r,S trustees Of & the @ German A%eriean Fire In
I'M hSDA1. JUNE 10, 1891. Polls open from IL
a. IL. to pm h. II. BERGMANN
my23slaw4t Secretary
RSTHE OLD STAR OFFICE, THE NEW
49, CITY POST OFfICE.-very soon the old
square SS, in which ". b. Lstllner established the
au.tion business in 1861 cor. lth and Pa. ave. will
be tai possession of by the government and the old
suction mart where 50 many rare and elegant articles
0i every description have been dispensed by him will
know II no more and. knowing the fact. be. with his
partner Mr.. Cbas. q. Sloan, have secured large
taoshlnenf at l4Cb u ST. az long lease for the
er auction business; ALSO at great expense have one
OF the nnss establishments for the sale horses and
Carriages at 1881 and 1898 St. two squares above
their main ohce. wnien unsurpassed Tor any bus-
ness Of such char cter and in the location
oi the clty. je6-eo6s
WISHING ALL OF OUR MA
0n. we particularly caution those having old of
our make A-alst -iowins them TO be adjusted else
but genuine parts used and only reason
abe CHARGES any. are made. Orders by postal Will
WHEELEK 4 WILSON MFG. CO..
myZo-t.th.s.u 431 9th st. NV
<SPRoF. G. B. RITTER "a PUPIL OF
- Farmer Miles, will be in Washington abont
the 10Th inst Ridgn horses colts and stations al
tered ruptures treated and tuinors removed
Orders left at John H. Gheen's stables tg1 q ST. or
K-PLACE YOUR ORDKR NOW FOR MIG
~ lige, puff bosom and dress shirts with
1,.o,o-,, ~ ~ l. HALL. shrtin~Aer. vUs st. NV.
R-SAMERICAN ICE COMPANY.
49, ,MHHoLtSALE AND KETAIL dealers in
AANoL ltSf aSD soS&sf
from, our DEPors ana RED WAGONS. Cheap
irelShts and low prices. DISCOUNT ON ICE TICKETS
a. oiiiGe an K LA1IA nducemeEt Best grades OF COAL
iel4-om Vice President and Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

-MEN'S OUTING SHIFTS TO ORDER,
We take pleasure in announcing that
our stock Of flannel, SIX. Madras and
Cheviot for Mems Negligee Shirts iscom-
plete and embraces all the new and cor
rect styles. We make a speciality Of Fine
Custom Work. We use only the best
materials. employ none but skilled hand.
and guarantee that for superior work
manship. style Of finish and scientific
perfection in cut and ut our Shirts can
not be eIcelled. Samples of materials
and prices ehssLfuiig JurnisLed on ap-
DiieatiOn.
Leave your orders at Mems Depart
ment. first hoor first annex
m20-3rn WOODWARD h LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

PERsoSAL--David G. Browne Of Montana,
Charles L. Lyon of Meriden, Conn, r. ".
Scott Of Texas, James J. King Of London and
E. Alder of Cincinnati are at Willard's.--
Aaron Barclay of New York and b. NJ. Atkins
of Rochester are at the Randall.--E. &.
Sherman of Chicago. Frank \. Genung OF
Indian territory, Pedro A. and Jun NJ. Solar
Of Lima, Peru, F. Award Of Brooklyn and
Il. Greenburg of Buffalo are AZ the Arlington.
II. Jamily Of Los Angeles, Gal. John II.
Thompson of Detroit and Frank Jordan ~
Toronto are at the Shoreham.--Gov. John T..
Buchanan and Mrs. and Miss Lindsley OF Ten
nessee, Y. kawia of Toxic, Japan, c. W. Ell
bridge of San Francisco and Arthur Crandau
Of Chicago are at the Ebbitt-J. i.
Coner of South Carolina, J. NJ. Galloway
Of Galveston, Tex, and Mrs. Milton Galloway
of Narosota, Tex, are at the Fredoni&--
Alvan @. Clark of Cambridge, Mass, A. {. Car
son Of Chicago and Chas. A. Post OF Hartford
are at the ST. James.--C. G.. Pellot Of Hous-
ton. Tex, W. J. Baird of Wheeling, I. 4. Brown
ing of Marysyille, Ky, and J. A. Henson q
Chicago are at the NationAL--S. S. shaw Il
New York. W. b. Bevill OF Roanoke and A. s.
Jones and wife of Charleston at the Metro
politan.-Dr. E. r. Rust. who has been quite
Ill for several weeks past, is eonvalescing and
ID now able to go about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

R~P. A. EDMUNDs.
Ebbtt House Barber Shop, writes:
''Have shaved 81 boards with your
K. b. Extra Razor WITHOUT HON.
ING and think it . very good one"
WOODWARD LoTHRoP
Sell them at 81 90 and GUARANTEE
THEM TO GIVE SATISFACTION Oh
REFUND MONEY.
fine ssrop free with each razor.
myl63m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

THE OPENING DAY.
On Tuesday next the Assembly at Glen Echo will
open its first annual session. The preparatory work
has been little less than hercuean-grounds to be laid
out. buildings to be planned and constructed Notwith-
standing the great disadvantages and the immense
labor the buildings nearly finished to be pleas
ant and comfortable The great organ is nearing
mage wires that he will leave New York on Monday
night and will be hand for the dedication of the
arnphitheater on Tuesday afternoon The following
is an outline program of the afternoon service:
i. Organ Solo. Andante Con- Motto, 5th symphony.
Beethoven. played by Prof. Harry E. Brown. orsanst
Of Brooklyn Tabernacle.
2. Opening Hymn-chorus. band. organ and consre-
sation-''From all that dwell below the skies"
3. Invocation Responses.
4. Dedicatory prayer.
5. Soprano solo. Miss Gertrude Smith.
8. Hamlin. DR.. H. g. Naylor. Dr.. 8. q. Green and
others.
z. The Long Meter Do1ology.
8. Organ.
pm. full concert program will be rendered by
the Washington Marine Band. assisted by Alice Ray
mond cornet soloist.
At night will occur the formal opening Of The Chau
tauqua Assembly for 1891. There will be inspiring
music, brief addresses and announcements Of the
opening Of class work.
The whole day will be one Of unusual interest, and
it will pay every to 20 out.
The Glen Echo electric road, though not yet COM
pleted running smoothly and gives promise OF being
a very popular road The scenery along the way is
picturesque and the roads operated with smoothness
There is little noise and the open as pleasant
Eeho including street car. Tennalytown electric and
Glen Echo electric and carette from the Conduit road
to Chsutsuqua gates and return to city-s 81 cents
When is remembered that this is L2mile trip this
is very reasonable CHARGE Every effort possible has
been made to such rate and such accommoda-
tions ss will be satisfactory and when Washington
people come to see for themselves what the associa
ton is doing there will be surprise rather than COM
paiIt. That 20 much should be done in 50 little time
Is simply wonderful.
On Monday tickets of all kinds can be had at Room
9, Sun building. Get your day tickets and season
tickets there and avoid the rush at the gstea 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

R~DURING YOUR ABSENCE.
During your absence from the city this
sumner We will be pleased to manage
your rent collections for you and wiz
give you satisfaction.
B. Il. WARNER CO.,
1t 916 + Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

R~THE NEW YORK ACCIDENT INsUR-
by accident (such dislocations, sprains, broken
bones, Iuptured tendons. bruises. cuts. Runshot
dIr33Mni1g az hghtnins &c as well as ALL sccidents
Policies world wide. No medical examination In
surance put into immediate effect. THOMAS q
THOMAS, G37 st. sp25-.Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

RDR. J. W, HAYWARD. SPECIALIST IN
nervous diseases and professor Of electro
therapeutics. has removed from his oacs. SIS 12th
ST. ~ 6l1 1kth q. n. ". Hours 10 70 9 16e1Ms