davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

be used with safety in handling even q
heavily charged wire; but 10 should be
folded as many times as Is practicable. on
account of It's burning so readily. But of
all things, anything metallic shoul be
avoided, az that would carry the current
instantaneously to tie hsnd.end might
produce unpleasant, ii not fatal. results.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
A Senatorial Crank.
~ I
CHICAGO Times.

Chicago Times.
A Senator who moved that the Senate
should adjourn Monday out OF respect for
labor was booted down as a crank. 1t WAS.
in fact. some evidence of insanity for q
man to Imagine that the millionaires OF the
United States Senate had any respect for
labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

A box of matches and q pair OF lace cur
taIns were responsible for a blaze at No. 1T
South Linden street last night. The house
is occupied by II. Plrmmer. The depart
ment saved the premises. The loss was $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
Telephones o Luxury.

Springfield Republican.
A curious manifestation of hard .iries is
the Large number Of telephones withdrawn
from private and business houses recently,
as shown by the August output statement
of the Bell company. This would seem TO
indicate that the telephone is still some
thing of "A luxury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

morning the regular routine work of the
conference Will commence. Many visitors
from surrounding cities and towns expect
to look IN on tho sessions during the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
$1,000 Fire at Mount Vernon.

MOUNT VERNON, Ind. Sept. 10.-The
large elevator of the w. q. Fuhrer Milling
Company was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss. $40. GOO; partially insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
-CONNERsvILLE RACES.

They VIII Begin To-Morrow with q Good
Outlook for a Successful Meeting.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CONNERsvILLE. Ind. Sept. 10-The fall
races of the ConnersvIlle Driving Park AS
ISOLATION Will begin on Tuesday. Sept. 10
and continue four days. The programme
far exceeds n previous one and
everything points to q successful meeting.
IL will be remembered that. a few weeks
ago. the entire string OF stables we're totally
consumed by fire, but. with the pluck and
vim for which they are noted. Mart
Meyers, president, and j. &. Cas-
key, secretary, went to work. and.
under their skIllful management. the
stables have been rebuilt. complete in
every particular, and dozens of horees are
now here waiting the word. People should
not be deferred from attending because of
false reports about smallpox. There
is none here, and the secretary of the city
Health Board has so certified.
Tuesdays programme will be q 2:35 pace.
with eight starters. and q 2:S5 trot, with
ten to take the word.
Wednesday the 2:25 pace, with eleven
enteries. and a 2:40 trot with SIX starters.
Thursday q three-y ear-Old- snd-under 2:20
pace. with eight entereG; q 2:19 trot, with
q bakers dozen entered. ell cracker Jack g..
Also. q ESQ trot. with seventeen to take the
word.
Friday. the PA pace, with eight entries;
the Observation-Disclosures trot, with
eight entries. and the 2:19 pace. with four
teen entries.
The prospects are good for the most suo-
cessful meeting yet held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

SETS of the G.. A. r. edition Of The Jour.
mel. Sept. 2 to s. inclusive. will be sent to
any address for % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
Indiana Notes.

George Steytes, a veteran flagman Of
Muncie. has finished twenty years of serv-
ice, and no one has ever been killed or
hurt at a crossing guarded by him.
l.. w. Cordes, q harness dealer, of Michi.
gan City. fell under a Michigan Central
train. which ran over his right arm and leg.
Two hours later he died during amputation,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
Shot by a Fifteen-Year-old Boy.

tpeCfaI 20 tDe 1nulanaDOns JOurnaI-
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 10.-At 8 O'Clock
this afternoon Harry HIllabold. aged
nine. was shot in the left eye by Louis
Cohen, aged fifteen. The wound Is serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
That Prize Fight Didn't Come on.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. I0.-McCarthy.
she Memphis bantam prize fighter who
went to Clay City last night to fight with
Kid Lloyd. is back to-day. and says Lloyd
would not fight. The crowd had much
trouble in getting to Clay City. the Clay
county sheriff trying to stop them as they
passed through Brazil. Lloyd is the man
who disappointed his Indiana packers in
the fight With Mickie Norton, at Coving-
ton, KY, some months ago.
The White Gao Exterminators Still on Earth
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LEAvENwoRTH. Ind. Sept. 10.-The Con-
rad brothers, who deslt out such
punishment to the White Caps OF Hsrri-
son county a few weeks ago and have been
engaged ever since in evading the mob,
were in this place Saturday consulting
with attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
WANTED.

$1,000 S H
BUCKWHEAT.
CASH PAID ON
DELIVERY.
CALL OR ADDRESS
A. B. GATES & CO.,
31-33 EAST MARYLAND ST.,
INDIANAPOLIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing
Year.

Yesterdays session of the Mount Bethel
Association Of Colored Baptists was called
to order by Brother w. H. Hickerson, who
announced that the Rev. c. H. Smith of
this city would preach the missionary SER
mon. The tenth chapter Of st. PauIs Epis-
tie to the Romans was read as the morning
lesson. prayer being offered by the Rev.
Walter Wilson. The text taken by the Rev.
Mr.. c. H. Smith was the fourth chapter of
Timothy. The closing prayer was made by
the Rev. G.. W. Lee, ID. d.
After the sermon the Rev. Mr.. Reid ad-
dressed the association respecting its work
and progress, and urged that the true wor-
ship of God would be the building Of the
The question then arose as to whether
the session of the association should con-
clude with the administration OF the Lord s
Supper, and the afternoon session was de-
voted to this discussion. the Revs. w. H.
John H. Brooks, G. w. Lee and others
participating.
The convention was composed of 100 dele
gates from thirty-four churches in Mary
land. Virginia and the District Of Columbia
The total collection was reported to be
$142. The executive board paid SIS on ac-
count OF Old Folks Home.
The closing sermon was preached last
night by the Rev. c. c. Washington OF
Virginia.
association for the ensuing year: Rev. VIM.
III. Hickerson of Virginia, moderator; Rev.
w. B. Brooks Of the District of Columbia,
vice moderator; Rev. r. b. Page OF Vir-
ginia, secretary; Rev. Samuel Grantlin OF
tary; Rev B. Bomvay of Virginia. treas
urer and Rev. Tucker Beverly, chairman OF
the executive board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
Tournament at Oak Crest.

About 1000 people attended the tourna-
ment at Oak Crest, near Laurel, Nd YES
terday, and the affair was the most sue
cessful held in the state for many years,
many prominent in Washington and Balti.
more society attending. Capt w. NJ. Pot
German and B. F. Robey acted as judges,
Thomas Ware of Montgomery county as
marshal and w. X. Baldwin and Robert
Morrison aids to the knights. The con-
testing knights were from Montgomery
Howard, Anne Arundel and Prince George $
counties, the professionals being John W.
Owens. Fielden NARROW. A. NJ Sullivan,
and q; S: Parker. The amateurs were j.
Parker, BENJAMIN Miles. Clarence Dale,
John Bowie. Charles Brown, T. H. Ryan,
Samuel Bell. Samuel French and Robert
Baker.
OF the professionals, Mr. ]. w. Owens
took first prize; A. NJ. Sullivan, second
Harry Keller third, and Fielden NARROW,
fourth. OF the amateurs, Mr. E. NJ Parker
Parker, third, and Clarence Dale. fourth.
After the contest the coronation ceremony
took place in the dancing pavilion nea.
the grounds. The coronation address was
delivered by Mr.. J. A. Clark.
Mr.. j. W. Owens crowned Mrs. ]. w.
Owens queen of love and beauty, George
Curley crowned Miss Laura Baldwin, Mr..
Fielden NARROW crowned Mrs. Fielder Mar
low and Harry Keller crowned Miss Celia
NJ. Parker crowned Miss Laurena Ryan
Mr.. J. T. Bell. Miss Anna Brashears; Mr..
Guy Parker, Miss Emma Myer, and Mr..
Clarence Dale, Miss Rosa Lewis. After the
coronation ceremonies dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
BROOKLAND.

The Brookland temperance union meet
Ing was postponed last week and was held
this afternoon in the Baptist Sunday School
room.
At the last session of Brookland Lodge.
No. rs. I. o. o. F.. a large delegation was
present from Salem Lodge, Anacostia, and
members Of this lodge did the degree work
very satisfactorily The first iegree was
taken by seven members Of the Brookland
Lodge and one new member was initiated.
Visitors were present from TAX oma Park
and New York city.
Mr.. Lewis Ettinger conducted this week 8
exercises OF the B. Y. P. U. in a most COM
mendable manner. The subject was The
First Christian Church" Mr.. Israel p. Rol-
addresses.
Mr.. William Stalee. accompanied by Mas
ter Richard Daniels. has arrived home from
MI and Mrs. william Hackett have
moved from Means Manor and gone to
and Queens Chapel road.
Miss Mary Z. Duggan of Richmond, Va,
after pleasant visit to her former he me,
has returned to Richmond, accompanied by
View.
The spacious home and grounds of Mr.
crowded with guests on the occasion Ct the
ladies. Mite Society. The host and hostess.
with their daughter. Miss India Lord, were
untiring in their efforts to make all enjoy
themselves and were ably assisted by Mrs.
John T. Hare Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord. jr..
Mr.. J. l. Sherwood, Rev. and Mrs. Il. r.
West; Mrs. w; F. Robbins, Mrs. 6. P.
finger. Mrs. I.Quackenbush and the Messrs.
Ettinger. Warren. Wignalls. Kahn and Perry.
"Rebecca's Welp' of lemonade was pic
turesque and presided over prettily by the
Misses Kitty Bret, Ella Hough and India
Lord. An attractive candy stand was
and Bessie Lynch. and a clipping string"
with plenty of fun attached was Kept in ex-
sellent clipping order by Miss Nellie Middle
kaun and Miss Anna Paxton. Among others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lord,
Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Kenney Of Washing
ton, Misses Roach and Fitzgerald of Fhila-
delphta, Miss Downs, Miss Dove, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Johnston, Mrs. G. B. Johnston,
Mr.. MILFORD Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Depue. Mr. and Mrs N. Etz Miss Eettie
Gudgin. Misses Blanche and Buelah Gudgin,
Miss Sadie Howe. Miss Marie Howe, Mrs.
Charles MCGEE. Mrs. Milo Quack anbush.
Miss Lille Schwier, Mr.. G. P. Schwier,
Rasse Ie Mean Bre M snd Mrs nre. Mrs
Lizzie Means: Mrs. Harry Barton. Mrs.
Walsh Of Buffalo. n. Y,Mr. and Mrs w.
Quinn, Miss Mary Burr. Mr.. and Mrs w.
X. McChesney. Mrs. Alice Brown, Mr.. G. w.
Williamson. Mrs; Edwards. Miss Bertha and
Mr.. 3: F. Adams, Miss Grace Thomas. Miss
Mary Marean, Mr. George Howe, Mr. Coffin,
Mr.. Hollidge, Mrs. Hammond Miss Alice
Hammond. Miss Annie Fadely. Miss Jessie
shoots Miss Lottie Murphy. the Misses
Greenlees. Mr.. Thompson. Mr.. 1. Quacken-
bush. Miss Berenice Kennard. Miss Alice
Alderman, Miss Fanny Feaga and Miss
Katie Middlekauff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
CENTENNIAL PARADE.
The German Socfeties' TorcbI,ubt
Procession AbandOned-Alexan
PnrtfcfuuntS

PROCESSION AbandOned-Alexan rim
Participants.
At meeting last evening at Saenper
bund Hall, K between 7th and Sth streets
or delegates from the German-Ameri
societies Of the District 1t was decided
after rather spirited discusJ:cn, to aban.
don the idea of a torchlight parade by Ger
man-American citizens upon the occasion
of the centennial celebration of the LAYING
OF the corner stone Of the Capitol on the
18th OF next month.
Mr.. John Hockemeyer of the committee
appointed to confer with the general COM
mittee on celebration explained that while
1t was hoped for time that the proposed
torchlight parade could be carried out
Chairman Gardner had stated that the ex-
pense of the parade was such that IL could
not be borne by the citizens committee.
was concerned 1t would have to be aban-
doned although the committee Sincerely
desired that all of the German societies
would be represented in the parade in one
The explanation Of Mr. Hockemeyer ap-
parently did not satisfy all of the dele
selves as being in favor of declining to par
ticipate IN any way whatever, but finally
a resolution to the following effect was
adopted and the discussion concluded:
lnaSmuch as so many members of our
German societies belong to the Knights OF
Pythias, Odd Fellows and other secret
OTSdHlZdtiOHS, WHICH VIII De l0entfne0 with
the celebration and parade. 1t is resolved
that We will not ask for divisional repre-
sentation and will not take part in the
parade organized bodies.
Vice Chairman Darr of the parade COM
mittee has been informed that the Relief
Hook and Ladder Company, with % men,
so men, apparatus and the Third Regiment
Band of Alexandria. Va, would participate
in the parade, and that the Alexandria
Light Infantry. with 20 men and music
would also parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
Accidents Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon a serious accident
took place at the Baltimore and Potomac
depot. About 3:45 o'clock the train OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad had just ar
rived. and the engineer, MIR. Steele. living
near Clifton Forge. Va, and the fireman
were examining the machinery of the en-
CINE While engaged so the switching en-
CINE backed up TO the train with such force
as to move the engine few inches. The
fireman succeeded in getting his arm out,
but Mr.. Steele's arm. which he had through
the stokes of one OF the drivers, was caught.
he was at once extricated. and DR.. e. V.
Boarman. the company's surgeon, attended
him, finding that he had sustained two COM
pound fractures. one Of the forearm and the
other of the upper arm. He was sent to
Providence Hospital
John Jones. a white boy of sixteen years
Of age of go Pennsylvania avenue. fell from
a flying trapeze yesterday afternoon and
broke his left arm.
Fred Zobel, aged twenty-five years, of
IN It'll street northwest, employed al Nc
DermOtt Brothers carriage factory, Penn
sylvanfa avenue near Sd street, had his
right hand badly cut yesterday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Morris hand was crushed in
a printing press at $40 street yesterday
afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon one OF Browning &
Mtddleton's drivers was badly bruised by
the upsetting of his wagon on G stree. ard
New Jersey avenue, the wagon being load
ed with sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
Washington Lodge, 4. O. G. T..

Washington Lodge held very interesting
and largely attended session at their hall.
corner of It'll and d streets northwest, on
Wednesday evening, receiving one candi-
date by card and three applications for
membership by initiation. The lodge is
thoroughly organized for temperance work
with good corps of officers and an earnest
working membership. The Grand Lodge
Will have a good report from Washington
At its annual session The good of the
order was participated in by Messrs. Pot
ter and Bryson of Perseverance; Capt.
Dean Of Minnehaha. Thompson, Salkell.
Rowley. Vemyre. Woods and others OF
Washington Lodge The lodge will pay a
fraternal visit to Golden Light Lodge of
Alexandria on Tuesday evening, August
10. going on pm. train, B. and p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

Mr.. Tom c. Hannum, a well-known news
paper correspondent, who will leave this
city in few days for Ell Paso Tex, was
rendered farewell dinner at the Losekam
last night by few Of his friends and as
sociates An elaborate and appropriate
menu was served, after the disposal of
which the evening spent in merry
making. the speeches, however, carrying
through them always a vein of sinsere
compliment to the guest of the occasion
and bearing witness of the esteem In which
he is held and the regret felt at his de-
parture.
els J. ONeill, Hobart Brooks, Charles b.
Lockwood. A. H. Lewis, H. L. Merrick.
George Coffin. Amos Cummings, II. n.
Thompson, NJ. A. w. Louis, w. r. Bell,
s. E. Johnson, ]. f. Jones. E. w. Ayres,
Charles H. Boynton. Thomas b. Kirby, s..
NJ. Curtis, Prof. FanciulH. Charles A. Ham,
ilton. E. w. Barrett James Kerr and
Thomas ]. Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

This morning at 9 o'clock Archbishop F.
katolf. accompanied by his secretary Dr.
Papi and the Rev. F. Sciolla. who arrived
mere wednesday afternoon to meet the
archbishop. left IN a special car attached to
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for Gin
cinnati. to attend the ceremony of blessing
the new italian Church of the Sacred Heart
there next Sunday. The archbishop will be
rendered grand reception and will be met
by the most Rev. VIM H. Elder. archbishop
OF Cincinnati. and the Right Rev. Camillus
p. Macs. bishop of Covington, attended by
the clergy and laity of the city. a process
sion Of about 10000. Sunday the apostolic
delegate VIII bless the new italian church
and celebrate the solemn pontifical mass
Monday a great musical entertainment will
be given. and on Tuesday there will be a
Archbishop Satolli expects to return to the
university on Wednesday night or Thurs
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
Catholic Congress at Chicago.

Reduced rates via Pennsylvania railroad.
will find the Pennsylvania the quickest,
safest and most reliable line Round trip
direct will be sold September l, 2, 3 and /,
good for 80 days. at the low rate of 81 Six
daily trains to Chicago; four daily trains to
Indianapolis. Through sleeping and dining
cars.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
ANACOSTIA,

Superintendent Newton of the Anacostia
railroad has bought the Butler cottage on
Jackson street
Rev. DR.. Phillips. for a long time pastor
OF the Bethlehem Baptist Church of Hills
dale but now Of prominent colored
church at Philadelphia, is revisiting Ana
costa.
Messrs Charles and Albert Richardson
are at home from an extended outing
Omcer w. T. Anderson of this precinct
mas returned from trip to Virginia.
Baltimore
Miss Flora Etzler is at Libertyville, Md.
Mr. Louis Smith il in Ohio
on september 4 a train load Of colored
excursionists will leave Anacostia for An
napolis.
Sewer talk Is stin the talk Of the town.
Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

Considerable excitement was caused in
the vicinity of the government printing
Charles Clements. who made an attempt to
carry on a young colored girl A large
crowd was attracted by the girls screams,
and Clements was arrested. A charge Of
disorderly conduct was preferred against
him. and the case was heard in Judge Tay-
lors court 1t was in proof that the girl
In question had been living in the Clements
family for several years She was either
his own child or adopted child, but his
ice. and he raised an objection to her ac-
tfon- The treatment received by the girl,
both at her home and her service place,
was discussed. and the girl told her story.
She wanted to remain at her service place
The case was in the Police Court some
days ago, and Clements was then warned
that he had better let the girl alone. but
he failed to profit by the judges advice and
Do he was fined SIS or sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
A Eraternal Visit.

Last evening a party of about fifty ladies'
and gentlemen, members of the different
subordinate lodges of Good Templars of
the city, paid frate-nal visit to Gathers
burg. Md, Lodge, and the occasion proved
TO be most enjoyable one to all. An open
meeting was held and a finely delivered
and well-worded welcome address was made
py +. G. C. T. Owens OF this lodge, which
was responded to IN a most fitting manner
by the grand tenplar of the District, j.
w Van Week. During the limited time of
the stay or the Templars of this city a
well-arranged and cretitable program was
rendered by different members Of the va
rious lodges. consisting OF recitations, vocal
and instrumental music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

y.
Special trains of new and handsome vesti-
buled day coaches will leave Washington
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway Saturday.
ana r Sp' shr09rb r., Cb ana ,t at
out change. arriving Sis pm. next day.
Only one night on the road. Tickets ST
round trip. valid returning on regular trains
within ten days. This route enters Chicago
on the lake front, in full view of the expo
sition grounds. and lands passengers di-
rectly at the worlds fair station, Midway
Plaisance or convenient to the great south
side hotels and boarding houses. The most
picturesque ana historic route between
call at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 and
1927 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
Wished Him Luck.

The Young Mems Christian Society Of
Marvin NJ. E. Church South held a meeting
Wednesday and presented their late pastor.
Rev. DR.. Haddaway. who has recently been
appointed chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatives, with a copy of a set of resolu-
lions adopted by the society, thanking him
for his faithful and efficient services in the
past and wishing him God-speed in his new
field The presentation was made by q COM
mittee appointed by the society. Of which
Mr.. II. A. Beck was chairman. Mr.. Hadda-
way accepted the resolutions and made q
short address to the young men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
To Regulate Canadian Immigration.

To Regulate Canadian Immigration.
Col Stump. superintendent Of immigra-
ton, accompanied by DR.. Senner. commits
sioner of Immigration at the port OF New
York. will leave Boston. Mass, on Sunday
next on an official trip along the Canadian
frontier. The object OF the visit is to es-
tablish stations at points convenient to
the railroads at which immigrants may
enter the United States from Canada. Many
OF these immigrants come this way in order
to escape the rigid examinations made at
ports along the Atlantic seaboard. Supt.
Stump says he has no doubt that the
service along the Canadian frontier
can be vastly improved The points at
which It is proposed to restrict the entry
OF immigrants are Suspension bridge, Port
Huron and Sault Ste. Marie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
HOODS sARsAPAR1LLA CURES

HOOPS PILLS act easily. set promptly and en-
GENTLY. on tho liver and bowels. 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

V. Route
On September 1. 2. and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company will sell excur-
sion tickets for all trains good RETURNING, 70
days from date OF sale to Indianapolis and
return via Cincinnati, $3.50; Chicago and
return. ST. Full sleeping car privileges.
vestibuled limited trains with dining cars
and Pullman sleepers leave B. and 2. sta
ton daily at p m and 1110 pm. Perfect
service. quick time, and an interesting and
delightful Journey through famous battle
fields and the grandest scenery east of the
Rockies.
For information as to stop overs. sleeping
car reservations. &C, apply at offices of the
company. 5l3 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue.
--Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

River View.-Samuel ]. Pentz at 9:i0 am.
1:5 and SIS pm
Indian Head-Pentz at 6:45 pm
Marshall Hall.-Charles Manchester at 1C
Am, and 6:45 pm. River Queen at 80
am and pm
Mount Vernon.-Macalester leaves at II
am. and pm.
Indian Head.-Macalester at 6:45 pm.
Bay Ridge.-Trains leave Baltimore and
Ohio station at 9:5 am. and AIS pm