davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
JONES. MAJORITY FALLING.
II II Now Rstimated to Re Between Fife,
and Twenty Thousand.

| II Il Now Rstimated to Re Between FifteeE
and Twenty thousand.
Complete returns received from forty-nint
out Of the sixty-six counties in Alabama indi
cate majority ranging between 1900 and
| 20 900 for Gov. Jones and the regular demo
cratic state ticket.
| Returns show that Kolb polled q much
| heavier vote than was at first supposed.
large part of the country precincts went solid
for him. Kolb's heutenants concede Jones
election by 10000.
The legislature Is very close. This result Il
| said to be due to q scheme Of the Kolbitea "a
capture the legislature and by some means un-
seat Jones. The black belt section. where SC
many negroes reside, went Overwhelmingly 70,
Jones.
GOV. JONES CAREER.
Col. Thomas G. Jones was born in Jonesboro'
Ga. The family early removed to Montgomery,
Ala. He was a student in the Virginia Military
Academy, Of which Stonewan jackson was q
professor.
At the breaking out Of the war he enlisted
with the cOnfederacy and was assigned to the
staff OF Gen. Gordon. He was then about nine
teen years old. Captured by q small squad OF
Union soldiers at Bristow station in October,
1858, and kept a prisoner all night he made
them, seven in all, his prisoners the next
lines. His military career was one of dashing
bravery.
After the close Of the ware Col Jones re-
turned to Montgomery and began the study Of
law. He was admitted to practice in that city.
He won favorable notice throughout the coun-
try in 1878, when he made the first speech in
the south for reconstruction and friendly feel
ing among the states. He was elected mem
Der of his state legislature in 1884 He was re-
elected to the house In 1886, receiving at the
primary elections to nominate officers nearly
every vote cast in the county and running far
ahead of all other candidates. At this session
OF the legislature he was chosen speaker of the
house.
In 1890 Col. Jones was one Of the several can
dittates for governor. At q meeting Of the state
alliance in june 1889, the farmers decided that
they were entitled to name the next governor
and brought forward Capt. Reuben F. Kolb,
state commissioner Of agriculture. In the con-
vention Kolb led all his competitors for several
ballots and had very few votes short of enough
to nominate. The opposition. however, effected
q sudden combination against him and insisted
on Jones. kolb and his supporters, though
very sore, gracefully acceded to the will of the
Convention. The election resulted in the fol-
lowing vote: Jones, 1879 30; Long republican
candidate, 42.440. with / ,491 scattering.
Kolb Immediately set out TO secure the nomi-
nation in 1892. Defeated in this at the demo-
cratic primaries and later in the convention, he
boited the ticket, and leading an independent
faction, began an unprecedentedly active CAM
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

The peoples party convention of Michigan
was called to order at noon yesterday at Jack
son by E. II. Beldeng Of the state central COM
mittee. Only about half Of the accredited dele
gates were present. E. B. Greece Of Detroit
was called to the chair temporary chairman,
and made an enthusiastic speech, in which he
declared emphaticslly against fusion with any
other party, and hkened the peoples party at
the present time to that of the republicans in
1856. The usual committees were appointed.
Very little if anything was done beyond elect
ing regular officers. appointing committees and
getting ready for work. The work OF the con-
vention will, IL is now said, run into late hour
today. At q meeting of party leaders it was
decided that no one should be nominated who
would not pledge himself to advocate the cleo
ton Of Weaver and Field.
An announcement was made at O'Clock YES
terday afternoon upon the reassembling Of the
peoples convention which was peculiarly dis
tressing to everybody. 1t was q dispatch ad-
dressed 10 Judge Cole Of Fowlcrville, notifying
him that his brother, d. 8. Cole of Nebraska,
had just been shot dead Judge Cole left al
once for Nebraska and his bereavement created
the deepest sympathy among the delegates.
Judge Cole had been regarded AZ the sure
nominee for governor and the shocking inteli-
gence all the more keeniy felt FOR this
reason.
The convention waited for three hours for the
W IepoTb Wucu tuc COIumltttee
finally camein that on credentials reported there
were $40 delegates present, and the usual re-
port on order Of business was made. making the
temporary officers permanent, recommending
that the body remain in continuous session
till all business is concluded and that the presi-
Dental electors be confirmed by the conven-
ton The platform Of the Omaha convention
was adopted and q motion to incorporate q
prohibition plank was made amid great dis
order. Confusion reigned for ten minutes, out
Of which order came in the shape Of suspendiue
the rules aud proceeding to the nomination OF Q
candidate for governor.
Both Of the old parties were denounced, and
there was no attempt at fusion rAade. II was
nearly 10 O'Clock when the nominations were
reached. The following ticket was nominated
Governor. John W. Ewing, farmer Of Grand
Lodge, lieutenant governor, DR.. George H
Sherman OF Detroit; secretary Of state, Franz
u. Vandercock, editor Of the 81. Louis mich.
Independent; treasurer, Joseph W. Welton Of
Kent county; auditor general, Clinton Peck Of
Lapeer; attorney general. A. A. Willis of Iona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
WALL PAPER MEN COMBINE.
simply an Effort to Curtail Expenses by
Avoiding DupIications.

meeting Of the appraisemen. and reorgani-
za'ion committees Of wall paper manufacturers
has been held in New York The committees
are keeping much of their work secret, but say
That the consolidation does not mean a trust.
but Is done simply TO eurtail waste and I'M
necessary expense 10 manufacturers. Mr.. Un-
trmeyer. one Of their attorneys, said:
These manufacturers have for a number Of
years been losing hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars Yearly By unintentionally duplicating
designs OF other makers. As each pattern costs
several hundred dollars 10 cut we think that a
great saving can be made by producing single
Patterns Onig and doing away with the dupli-
cate The rev company will also cut down the
number Of samples and reduce that expense. Z"
viii he new organization attempt to absorb
the forty odd companies now outside the COM
biuation?'
That ! cannot say. replied Mr.. Untermeyer;
ito Sag that would be going too far
bs the consolidation it is said the output can
be controlled by closing down Improbable fac
tories Papers signed By those entering the
company will make such signers responsible to
the others. and every member instead OF for
feisinZ his identity will become part Of the
management. q. y. Warren Is spoken of for
president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
BIG FINANCIAL SCHEME.

An Austrian Professors Idea of Gold and
Silver Coinage Throughout the World.
The Neue Fyeie Press Of Vienna publishes
the details Of q scheme elaborated by Prof.
soetbeer to harmonic the monetary systems Of
the world.
The professor recommends that the coming
international monetary conference agree that
no gold coin containing less than 2sO65 grams
Of fine gold be allowed to be coined or circu-
lated in the contracting countries; that silver
be coined in the proportion Of twenty value
units of silver to one Of gold; that silver be
legal tender up to twenty dollars, and that
silver coins below the fixed standard Of purity
be Withdrawn from circulation.
Prof. Soetbeer considers that everything
depends upon the attitude of Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

An officer of the order in speaking of the ex-
pense account said: 1.-The expenses are and
must all be paid out Of the general fnnd, which
on January ! had balance Of 15.174.97. This
general fund is made up Of yearly assessments
and dues. The dues and assessments are -
per year. The initiation fee is S5. OF this
amount "a covers the medical examination,
registry and certificate fee in the local branch
and the other 81 goes to the general fund Of
the branch to cover general medical fee, &C.,
there"
HOW IT MAY PAY OFF.
In speaking Of the possibility Of paying off
the claims he said that the reserve fund of
81. 337, 91S.97 need not necessarily be touched,
as there was no limit to the assessments to pay
benefits and matured certificates. This reserve
fund, he said, is scattered through the different
local branches and not concentrated as gener-
ally supposed in indianapolis. Next year, he
said there will be 8, 500 900 matured certificates
to pay of. This, he thought, could be done
without touching the reserve fund, az twenty
assessments of $3.50 each ON 10000 members
would reach that amount, and il necessary
twenty-four assessments could be made, which
would be $50 per head, or "a, zoe, 900. In that
way, he said, the reserve fund would be held to
meet heavy year.
claimed, is on lapses. The average Of lapses,
be said, ia 81 per cent, and the profit consists in
the fact that by lapse there Is q double gain,
as the obligation ia cancelled and the amount
paid in is forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
.Napoleon" Ward to Wed.

Ferdinand Ward. the former Napoleon Of
Wall street. who recently left Sing Sing, is en-
gagged TO be married He has sumptuous quar-
tiers at q hotel in East Hadd&m, Conn. Wards
daughter Of prominent citizen, Who is very
weli-io-do. Ward met the young lady but q
short time ago, and il was a case Of love at first
sigh. The wedding will take piace in the
early fall.
The engagement has created much gossip in
social circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

H1PHOS1HS sHAC -sNIbb1BBhppEe
An important meeting Of the lower Missis-
sippi commission was held in New York yester-
day. The object is to make the apportionment
for this year out Of the $4,000, 900 appropri-
sted by Congress through the river and harbor
eili Tor the Improvement Of the Mississippi river
for the next three years.
Many distinguished southerners were in at
tendance, the prevailing sentiment being in
favor Of an extension Of the levee system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

D Schedule in effect May %. 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New jersey
For and y solss and s s.ss Limited
S,ae.a. Lou. .nS lS Sasils
For Pss:surr and Cleveland. express daily ii. 30
M ro ond is . Ha Z; n; ana st.un,,,
For Winchester and way stations. Is. 30 pm.
Fog Lursy. Natural bridge, Roanoke. Knoxville.
daily psrlos ear 70 Rosncfe on @ornins train sleep
Ing car through 20 Memphis nigtlt train
81 b, s.lt,%Sss S.ss dsys $ Is 80 g. r. Is,
Sssss. n % r % = % d q q, "a Is n ss
Sa s q %inass. :. 81 q q 80 s" Gs
q o. . o. g. q 3. 80 $50 500 q @. "a
fos ksn.ss!E ! y and ns m. IL. 10 and q. Is
y; m sundsys 3os- IA. 4 81 o. -
.F% Frederick. ~ -. tllSo. a m. u Is. "a %.
For Harvrssovn. no 20 n and IS 3opm-
Ear Ear s soES and w:y RSsis.. 20 "a .,
re Is, 81 Il VI Do ~ 81 = ss. o5 20 .o' III 70
Pr f.Dye.s trains stopping AZ principal stations
SofAf Bi6EY ffSE ios N & z acRS AND PHIL
v~, ADELPHIas
DIN asr e B'.lGn .1a g. r ::s
80 % g Dinng Caro-. ul3o pm, sleepins Car.
Yor fhii.S.iph , Wilmington and Chester. 500
busc fs.lo. c.r on ali day trains.
ing Car runnins !Srcush 20 Boston ~itsoat ehsnf.
" Poughkespsie bridge LANDING passengers In b snd
.Tes Sti.nsie City. 10 90 and Il 90 noon. suna.ys
fksSsps Sunday. Daily. wsuna.y only.
B.sssxe s.lled Cor and eh.cssS from hotels anar--i
ascces By Union Ir,nss- Co on orders eft at ticket
I'll SStsf i .s'i Pa ave- t eHs { ago: scu1L
Gen Manager. tmy25 Gen. Pass AT't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
THE IRON HALL SUIT.
| Supreme Justice Somerby Says the Phila-
delphis Fands Are All Right.

Supreme Justice Somerby Says the Phila-
delphis Fands Are All Right.
Supreme Justice Freeman d. somerby Of the
Order Of the Iron Hall, who il in Indianapolis,
says that he has been spending the last two
weeks on an island above Detroit and did not
hear Of the application for . receiver for the
order until Saturday night, when he arranged
10 60 to indianapolis at once. In regard to the
charges made against him personally he said:
81 propose to say nothing. The proper tri-
bunl to try that case is the court and not the
newspapers. l have not read the complaints
and only know In q general way what the
charges are; therefore propose to say nothing.
My accounts are all right and I am not afraid
to have q thorough investigation of Them
"1s 1t true that there Is now $500 900 Of Iron
Hall money In an indianapolis bank and $780,
600 which is supposed to be in your bank at
Philadelphia that could not be obtained on de-
mand?"
Mr.. Somerby smiled and reiterated that he
did not wish to talk on that subject
lis it true that the Philadelphia bank was
rated at S157, 900 January BY the United States
Bankers Guide and is not stated at all in the
July edition?''
Mr.. Somerby made no answer to this.
AT the time of the keystone Bank failure in
Philadelphia, Mr.. Somerby. did you or any one
by your authority draw from the banks in this
benefit of the bank there?'
Mr.. Somerby replied: II must again remark
that on this subject the Philadelphia matter il
an important factor in this suit, and it would
not be proper to talk. believe that the assets
of the bank are more than sufficient to take
care of any funds that the Iron Hall may have
on deposit there. am going to examine thor
oughly before l talk to any one. and have no
fears for the result" Mr.. Somerby positively
declined to make any further statements. He
attended a meeting Of the executive committee
yesterday afternoon.
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS AWAITED.
Important developments are looked for in
the Iron Hall charges against Supreme Justice
Somerby tonight. Mr.. Somerby is in Indian
apolis and this afternoon he will be given an
opportunity to explain away the charges to the
executive committee Of the order.
The executive committee consists of the su-
preme officers in different parts of the country.
They are Messrs. Younghusband, Lamb. Hos
mer, Baker, Saver. Somerby, Davis and
Walker. This committee meets once q year
and was to have met next month. but owing to
the charges against Supreme Justice Somerby
and the applications for receivership it was
decided to secretly call the committee together
today. The exact situation is now q matter Of
surmise. but in view of the hearing In the re-
ownership matter the result of the meeting Of
the executive committee today will be waited
with great interest by the 10000 members of
the Iron Hall ORDER
The order started in 1881, with thirty charter
members. The statement Of the order issued
last January showed n membership of 65,20i.
Following is the january statement Of finances:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
A Days Outing at Bay Ridge

Dye OUTING at Bay Ridge.
Boating, bathing, fishing, grabbing. sailing, q
ride on steamer Columbia, sixty miles. for 10
cents, picnic groves, riding horses, merry-go-
rounds, electric and gravity roads, free concerts
Baltimore and Ohio trains at 9:i5 am.. 100 D.
m, 4:2s pm. Sundays, 9:S5 am, 1:30 pm,
3l5 pm. 81 round trip.-Adc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
EFEEsRTHS e.asris Nm, psI
CHEsAPfAkE ANp ONO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE IA. lsge
- Trains leave daily from Union station n. ana J,
9Th and st-. "
T!rcagh he rrsndest scenery In America with IN.
handsou esi and most compl.ts solid Train Service
West from Washington.
200 J. m y''tincirnati ana 81 Louis firn.iea-
-soiid ve-ntulsd newly -quinT-i. elecfrir-ltsht-t
xaiL. with dining tullnaans finest se-rtnr
M.s,hinssee "a Gin innsu. lndanasllis andst Louis
Without chanre Arr1Ye~ ttn -innatt = 10 IA. In
diana oils IL 30 .. m, ~, Louis Is p.m.
Ill 4 M datly-The fanlous p y. V. Ne<sihule
lAmited-a solin yesibue train With dining car fsr
einnAu Ohio lsx;n stun and Louisville Nv Arriv-
tng ~ CINCINNATI ~ o. - y. m. irNinyfnn a. ~ D m
ell POINTS. w
100 p M dstly-Fxrress for CiorHonsvfile Char
T lotiessille, Richmond. Maynesburo Stauuton ana
PRINCIPAL Virginia points
Pullman locations and tickets At CofnnnnK = Oflr,s
/ al3 and 1921 Penns. ave.
,el7 II. W FULLER. GENT Passenger AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
RAILROADS..
ssS sssyIsk, sS. 81

schsauls In se~cs July ~ isai.
AL fvnne MIN and leave AZ f~nn<y vsuta Psn<~s-
~ Station. Washington. d. 6.
$50 an--D~fly locsi Soc Lynchhurv sni ws-rsn-
ton conne;s az Msnss.ss for Front Royal and slrss
'YIr 10 Ss,i,; ..lsss ssss,s: , i.,.--x q,
sss,is.. e. Nsfeia ed w.,;syS r.llro.A sss Cos
nd panvtlle syssem- Pullman si~eper Nev Nork and
MssdAetoH 70 Ausnts, sYnnecsinr thence With
elesper tc Nev Orleans via MontFcnsry and fur Mann
phta vie Birmingham unttinE AZ panyire With Sleeper
~ AUGUSTA and 81 Sr~ensooro' with slesper for Ashe-
,T., e, G. E s s ;ss s.:as ma
,,Ns9 sPS bspy. MasHIyaIoN AND sourp-
ttr.is q Pullman ss~e~r. Dining pAror oh.erva,icn
and snolfns Cars. and runs 60 AZ ne Is hcur~D
With PULLMAN sle~p>r thrpuEh New York and " ash
tnrton 70 New Orleans viz Montgomery and Washing
Ion % Mensphis via Birnainshar.
,H0pm--peay TOT al prtn -r.l rsrn~ south On
Kss fork and Washington 70 Ho, sprinss Wa l.s..
TRAINS ON wASHINGToN ANn ONO DIVISION
leave Washington ~ q 10 ~. aS y. daily 1 10
md - pm. except Sunday. R-turntnr srrivs
Nsehfpgtcn q. ~ M. :. ~ D. daily ~ ~ . IN
nd 81 p.r aaiy. -sc.pt sunday Iran leaving
= Ihrcurh trains nom the ,oush srr1ve ws.htneson
100 M, 10 - m and q - y Nhnassas Dlvi--
Ion 10 o. = m. and n D. IA, except SUNDAY.
Ttckets Steering Car reservations and inform stinn
furnished o. ofhce. hoo psnnsylvAnia ave. and al
psss.nesr Station. pennsSlvsnia kailr0ad. Washing
:. BROWN, General As~ht PASSENGER D~p,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
Rev. Sam Small Defeated.

The peoples party convention Of the fifth
Georgia district nominated 9. N. Taliaferro OF
Fulton county for Congress. Sam Small, who
had received the prohibition nomination. was
an active candidate before the convention, being
beaten by three-quarters Of vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
Mores, the Duelist, TO BE Tried,

The Marquis de Mores, who some time since
fought duel with swords with Capt Meyer, q
Hebrew. holding o commission In the French
army. who resented . reflection on his religion,
and who inflicted q wound upon his adversary
from the effects Of which he died in . short
time, was Yesterday srraigned upon Q charge
Of manslaughter. After . short examination
the marquis was formally committed to stand
trial on the charge men toned The four friends
Of the principals, who acted - seconds In the
affair, were also arraigned charged with being
accessories to the killing Of Capt. Meyer. They
also were committed for TRIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
An eruption,
= -

Ah 0IPesOSs,
no matter how
slight, warns you
and every o.
who sees it that
your blood isn't
pure. II you're
wise, you'll heed
the " warning.
You'll look about
for Q remedy.
And this IL what
Uo,,fll Qnl. ~loutu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
Specially Arranged and Personally Coz

Quoted.
The excursion to Atlantic City via Royal Blue
line Saturday, August s. Special train, with
parior car viii leave Baltimore and Ohio station
q $50 p. m, arrive Atlantic City d. N. Tickess
good returning sunday ct $50 pm or ON envy
regular train Nonday.-AdcE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

Methsrs' and Chfidren's Favorite Resort.
Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake Bay. B. and o..
dnys, s:s5 an, 1.So pm, S:l5 pm. o. round
trip. Free concerts.-AdcG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
ADVERTISING.

II YoU wISH TO ADvERTIsE ANYTHING Any.
where at any TIM wrtts 70 GEO. =. HOW'LL
CO.. 10 Spruce 81. View York. su11-ly
II th- subject Of sdvsrHsang Win DO we'll to obSain
cory q Book for Aavers4sss1.s - passa price IL
ssrefui compfshor from The Amsyican Nsvspspsf
ptrscscry q AZ the bess pspsrs nd clas Sc1fnAs;
Sssi O. sboyt sstss I'd osh R
ELLT ADvERTIsMa bUaxAG " spsse. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
SUMMER RESORTS
sEA.sIDE-JERsEY COAST.

HOTEL LAFAYETTE. CAPE MAY. Nj, JOHN
III TRACY CO.. ProP-ietors Open June Is; ali
terms % 10 % per day Apply to JOHN TRACY L
Co. Washington Hotel. Philadelphia or Cape May.
M my:s1tssl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

The Italian government win send squadron
10 South America, including The cruisers Do
gall and Bausan aid the Runboats vensisro and
PYovann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
EDUCATIONAL
N WAsHINGrON.
EoNzAGA COLLEGE.

N WARRINGTON.
(yoNzAGA COLLEGE.
NO In ST NV.
Jesss
SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN OK
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER s, isR.
Three Fs Seho'arshSps are open 70 suecessfui CON-
petition on the LIST. I'd and ID Of sspssmbsr.
This competition b open TO all. even 10 studeasu
already belonging to the colieee
For further particulars apnlyto
CORNELIUS GILLESPIE. g. J.,
au3em President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

The B. and o. r r. viii sell continuous pass-
age excursion tickets from waahineton, D. c.,
=, Denver, Col, August . TO inelusive, for A2S
for the round trip, good TO retqrn until October
12-AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
HOTEL ALLAIRE.

Ii Spring Lake. " J.
Now open Directly on the beach.
my16-.3n ?. II. RICHARDSON.
THE CARLETON, SPRING LAKE N j.
Elevator, gas electric bells artssisn water; ons
block from ocean half block from lake.
my27-2n J. 4. EfNKSON. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
THE GREAT

L 70 ,ur PESNsyLyAyIA ROUTE
porhLE TRACK sftffsbbIfbS s, Ii,Tfsr'
STILL kiAii,s. MASNiitcENI REGIMENT.
TRAINS w sesRiSa iSSl II fhp ls STATION
For S SngsNEH 9TH 9TH aNp srs AS EoLLoTs.
ssESssiss fqIinan S..,iSas c.E. a. 10 , ,Iisa
es r;. .na g Sc ts 10 ah f Sesl e Sh:
tns'on 10 Harris5urg and Harrisburg Pit,sburs
asd TsGS o 5ssr, e 9kS Sai. Is
sSs.s and Cincinnati E.Ire;, 3 = ]. N aslly.
s Rsr s1 tSu I, 1rd ScpSa sna Pnins o,
Sle.sO and Dining Car aarrissurs . cieas %
ws.sihssss % eS.eS S Snne Sifn s daily s
HsT,,,SuTg with ihro1,.h sieeprTs Cor r,.sfurs
cnieaso ssuthwssssrn EYpress. 9 20 :. N. daily
Memphis aud 81 louis Pullman sieSIane n.i
M.shington % ST Louis. sisepihr Car Hsrri.-
sSsSs and ls 8ss Win is - %Hs sss s 20 @
For kans osn,ns.sS. neessss and N.sAra Fails
For Ere: c.nsnd.sas and kSeh-s,er daily for su,,
is,9 and ,t Niix.r. dssly .1sspt SATURDAY, Q 20
ssf@f and sSar fa 40
Ems ;as,is: srsep, SATURDAY. with SLEEPING Car
For wnli.msport, Remove and Elnira at 10 50 An.
roSS gafisSkiPsiEs, NEW YORK AID 1sE
khsT, 20 900 md IL a. m. - Is 2 30 Us.
io Ono 1is 9 en- x On . sspdi IL oS S .sa
MS 49, T; LIMITED Iuil,asp yss,,iuis f.rlor
]1oA q s.si ss:Ssi LIMITED
pm. daily. Tor Philadeirhis week days only Pas.
.isiion fSiisdsips,. Tor Broad .iress s.-
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Fast . cypress. $50 an week days. Aad AS pm
Accommodation. 5, 90 a. IN. dsilr.
For b'ston: w;tsSut change. 75oa.m. week days and
For sisSsiyn y. Y. all thrOush train. oonn.c, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j,

A TLANTIC CITY, n. j. THE CLIFTON.
"A Atlantic and Connecticut ayes. immediate vicin-
ty beach and light house unexcelled capacity, $50
81 to Sl2 per week. CHARLES Z. COPE. iyl6- In
pRADY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY. " J.-ARKAN-
ID sas ave. near the ocean and Reading main depo.
good board well furnished rooms broad piazz.s or
chestra music terms moderate JAMES BRADY p
o. Box 207. my2O-.'in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

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